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rhesus negative blood among Europeans

Submitted by MikeMcNamara8 on Tuesday, 22 June 2004  Page Views: 513311

Neolithic and Bronze AgeThe original Europeans who carried the rhesus negative blood factor 35 000 years ago are probably the original Europeans who painted the comic strips and other art in the caves of southern France and northern Spain which includes the Chauvet-Pont-d' Arc cave and the Lascaux cave paintings found in the Pyrennes.

The rhesus negative blood factor is a recessive phenotype while the O rhesus positive factor is a dominant phenotype. Black wavy hair, brown eyes, copper to brown tanned oily skin are dominant phenotypes which the men who drew these cave paintings most likely possessed. The women most likely possessed dominant features as well but probably had hazel eyes and slightly lighter skin which may have been less oily. These women were probably the carriers of the O positive blood factor.

35 000 years ago the men of southern France and the Basque region hunted the wild bison, wooly rhinocerus, horse, and mammoth where they lived in tepees with the women and not in the painted caves according to popular belief. The women would have gathered wild fruits, seeds, and berries where they brought them back to thier campsite. They probably spent most of thier time in those dark tepees and only occasionaly did they most likely wander out of thier tepees to collect the fruit of the plains. The reason being for this is that after menstruation and child birth, they needed protection from the cold and other weather elements to raise and feed thier children. This is probably where the women, over thousands of years, obtained the recessive genotypes like lighter skin and hazel eyes, although not necessarily the dominate phenotype of the O+ blood factor which they most likely picked up 5-6000 years earlier when they ventured out of Siberia on thier way to northern and southern Europe. It is positively sure that a few of the O rhesus positive women joined the O rhesus negative tribe, but a lot of the women travelling to southern Europe just below the Swiss alps likely still had the O rhesus negative factor while those travelling north of the glaciated Swiss alps likely had the O rhesus positive factor. This may explain why a lot of Spanish and Italians presently have dark hair as opposed to the Germans and French who have lighter complexions and blond or blonde hair.

Modern humans (H.s.sapiens) were present in western Europe by 35 000 B.C. During the final glaciation they occupied the area south of the major ice sheets, including both Spain and southern Britain. This Late Palaeolithic population is thought to have been relatively open with regard to mating networks, and mutations could have circulated among the founder populations of Spain and the British Isles. Indeed, during the maximum glaciation at around 18 000 BC, south-west Europe may have served as a refuge area for Palaeolithic populations where the shift in the thermal gradient enhanced offshore fishing on the Cantabrian coast. It is about this time that probably some of the big game such as bison, wooly rhinocerus, and mammoth would have been hunted to extinction while the lions who hunted these prey became extinct also. The hunters then probably turned to horses and the giant irish deer for food.


12 000 years ago the giant irish deer which these hunters hunted in southern France were becoming scarce and these hunters knew this. These giant irish riendeer likely stayed close to the ice-capped mountains of the Pyrennes and when the weather got warmer, they headed toward the glaciated mountain caps of the Swiss alps. The warm period came to an end about 11 000 years ago and a mini ice age followed lasting some centuries, during which the still present glaciers recovered some of thier lost ground. The famous Irish archaeologist Michael O'Kelly wrote:

"In the Post-glacial Stage which commenced about 10,300 years ago the climate
again began to improve and thus began the present warm stage' in whic we now
live".

It is likely that the upper palaeolithic or mesolithic hunter-gatherers of the Pyrenees and Andorra Spain ventured to the bay of Bisacy 12 000 years ago and started building thier ocean ships. What these were made of is uncertain, however it's quite possible that they used large logs made from oaks or pine that were doubled on top of one another where they were tied down with soft springy saplings that were split lengthwise and bent over the logs horizontaly to the top and the underside. These springy saplings with pliability were then tied at the ends together with leather similar to how a gripper bar raft is made. A coracle was placed on top of the gripper bar raft which was tied down to the corners of the raft with leather rope. The coracle may have had small holes in it to allow for a paddle rudder mounted on an A-frame to steer the raft. The cut leather surrounding the holes would have been tied around the wooden branches of the A-frame with finer strips of leather. The sails would have likely been made from the skins of the giant irish reindeer with the skins being scraped clean and sewn together. It's also possible the skins would have been made from smaller reindeer hides, but this seems unlikely since the hunters had sought and favoured the larger irish reindeer, and the coracle placed on top of the raft would have been too small.

Whatever the ocean ships were made of, the hunter-gatherers sought reindeer and knew they lied north of the Bay of Biscay and set out to sail from there. They headed north using star navigation about 11 000 years ago and found a large herd of migrating reindeer in Arctic Norway.The first people to settle on the west coasts of the Atlantic Islands 11000 to 10 000 years ago were likely the support crews for the reindeer hunters of Finnmark in Arctic Norway, who needed safe harbours, resting places, supply and repair services for thier ocean transport ships. The first and most important of these bases established was likely on Orkney, which has the longest record of continuous settlement of the British Isles and has rich archaeological sites to prove it. The traditional view of the origin of the Picts is that they started out settling the other islands from Orkney as is written by Bede in "The Eclesiastical History of the English People" (731 A.D). It was also roughly the half-way point between the Basque country and Finnmark. The people sent there over the centuries came from either the Bay of Biscay or from the western coasts of Ireland which they may have used as a repair and resting staion. From the Bay of Biscay, they brought any needed tools, livestock and nets. It is quite possible that they may have brought pigs and goats because they could survive with little care in the coastal forests and they seem to do well together since pigs eat roots and tubers while goats can eat small twigs, branches and lichens. The west coasts of Ireland and Scotland which presently have moors would have looked like forests since the warm gulf stream would not have had a full effect at this stage. The weather appears to have been considerably better than it is today as O'Kelly wrote:

"In circa 9,600 BP, the Boreal Phase, birch was still present but hazel began to expand greatly. The lowlands and lower mountain slopes became covered in woodland and the heath lands seem to have disappeared. Pine also became prominent and while hazel continued to increase at the expense of birch, the oak and the elm made their appearance. The climate was relatively dry and not unlike that of the present day, although perhaps less stormy because the forest was able to spread right down to the western coastline. It is known that man was in Ireland at this time..."


THE Rh-NEGATIVE POPULATION

The first mesolithic people from the Basque peninsula were without doubt the most experienced sailors of the Atlantic. These people who populated the northwest coast of Europe have a very special blood peculiarty which thier descendants are still living today. Dr.Luigi Cavalli-Sforza published a map of the populations with the highest percentage of thier members with Rh-negative blood. He wrote:


"Rh-negative genes are frequent in Europe, infrequent in Africa and West Asia, and virtually absent in East Asia and among the aboriginal populations of America and Australia. One can estimate degrees of relatedness by subtracting the percentage of Rh-negative individuals among, say, the English (16%) from that of the Basques (25%) to find a difference of nine percentage points.

The highest percentage of people with rh- blood is found in the Atlas mountains of Morocco(40%). The next highest are the Basques, reported in different publications as having 25 and 32%, depending on location. The people of northwest Ireland, the Highland Scots and the western islanders of Norway all have between 16 and 25%, while the Lapps of Norway and Finland have between 5 and 7%

It is said that the first people in Ireland came from Scotland in wooden boats 10 000 years ago as mesolthic hunter-gatherers. If the first people came to Ireland from Scotland 10 000 years ago, surely Scotland, the outer Hebrides, and Orkney were populated much earlier. Not only that, the people on the west coasts of Ireland where supply and repair stations for the ocean boats of the hunters in Arctic Norway would have been to Ireland a few centuries or a thousand years earlier. It's possible that even if there were no deer in certain places among the glaciated Atlantic coasts, the hunter-gatherers would have eaten raw seal. The area was widely glaciated and a mini iceage would have made sure they didn't stay there for very long atleast. It is said that the first people came to county Antrim in Northern Ireland and when the mini iceage lasting a few centuries set in, they moved south along the east coast of Ireland where mesolithic remains but no settlements were found. It may also have been possible that if the first people did settle on the west coasts of Ireland, they would have travelled back to the outer Hebrides of Scotland or present day Britain when the mini iceage did set in. At any rate, these people hung around in Ireland and Scotland for 3000 years hunting wild boar and goats which they brought with them from the Bay of Biscay while the women were gathering plants and berries as mesolithic hunter-gatherers when the first celtic speaking neolithic settlers arrived.


THE NEOLITHIC SETTLEMENTS OF IRELAND

The Celtic speaking neolithic settlers of Ireland were Ireland's first farmers who made grave cairns, passage tombs and megaliths from large standing stones which they dug up and may have found more flint from removing them. Given the higher productivity of an agricultural subsistence economy and the effect of sedentism itself on birth spacing, the new farming communities could quickly have outgrown the indigenous population before much intermarriage took place. At the end of the period, ca. 2500 BC, the basis of the Irish genepool was determined, with an estimated 100 000-200 000 people living in Ireland. These people had the slight advantage in the fact that they brought cows with them so thier flesh could be preserved by smoking which meant it had a longer shelf life; smoking pig flesh does not preserve or stay as long as it is full of fat. They may have also come in huge numbers and brought better strands of healthier wheat or barley and made milk from the cows to feed thier young. By the end of the mesolithic there were several thousand people in Ireland and probably twice that amount before the neolithic people arrived in Scotland.

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Re: Origin of RH- Neg Man /Woman by Anonymous on Monday, 01 August 2022
Christian Israelites = RH -Neg Blood Line. There are 10 Lost Tribes of Israel our people. Original Man and Woman created by God.
We are not Human (Hue = color = Men of Color) RH Positive's. Now after mixing there are now Men and Women of all colors, though RH- Neg people of color are still Caucasions. Like in India, Iran, Iraq, because Caucasian is its self a race with its own skull type different then that of Mongoloid or African racial types. Out of Africa has been debunked. Just the existence of RH- and RH+ proves this. Two different species.
We are from Noah. I can prove it. Not all people are from Noah. RH Neg are the Israelites. From the Northern Kingdom of Israel. We are related and we are a Nation of People. We are family. We lived in our Northern Kingdom and were at war then we lost and were taken into slavery then after a time we escaped into the whole of Europe, Britain, Scotland, Ireland, Denmark, Iceland etc. I have done research on myself and found I am Anglo-Saxon. All Anglo-Saxons are Israelites. I am a British Israelite. The Celts are as well. Most Germanic people's are Israelite. We through Japheth founded the port of Jaffa, and built the Northern Kingdom of Israel. The Bible is a legal document from our God to use as a covenant. We are the heirs to God's promises. We are in the end times now. You might ask why are we really just now finding out? Is because God made us wait. It is written in the Bible. We would be ignorant of our true identity until now. He who seeks the truth shall find his true identity. WATCH THESE VIDEOS and Search all links.
http://www.israelite.info/.../storyofceltosaxonisrael.html
https://www.britam.org/Identity.html
https://youtu.be/4rSG1VXt-Ys
https://youtu.be/A3KIwXv7FNM
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Origins of RH-Neg / Gods Chosen by Anonymous on Monday, 01 August 2022
Something that must be understood in that originally there were two halves to Greater Israel. The Northern Kingdom of Israelites, and the Southern Kingdom of Judah. Today all Jews are considered Israelites but back then they were Judeans.=Jews. The bible speaks about Israelites and Jews. If you descended from Japheth you are an Israelite, from Shem you are a Jew. Both are from the 12 tribes of Israel. So today you could say all Jews are Israelites but not all Israelites are Jews. With all the mixing that has happened over the years you could easily be from both kingdoms as well. Understanding this will clear a lot up while learning your heritage and going through your Ascension / Awakening to be one of Christs / God's Warriors. God's Will is to bring all 12 Tribes of Israel back together into one under Christ. There are demonic forces pushing back against this. In the end It will be done. RH-Neg blood will reunite as a whole tribe.
[ Reply to This ]

Re: 10 Lost Tribes of Israel by Anonymous on Monday, 01 August 2022
The Lost 10 Tribes of Israel
There are genetic traces of the Israelites in many nations

I will show in this article below that the only PURE descendants of the Israelites today are the Northern Europeans and their modern descendants in former British colonies around the world.

But first here are some Bible quotes showing what the Israelited looked like in their day:

Lamentations 4:7 "Her Nazarites WERE purer than snow, they were whiter than milk, they were more ruddy IN BODY than rubies, their polishing was of sapphire: Their visage is (now) blacker than a coal; they are not known in the streets (anymore): their skin cleaveth to their bones; it is withered, it is become like a stick." - Dirty and sun burnt ?

1 Samuel 17:42 And when the Philistine looked about, and saw David, he disdained him: for he was but a youth, and ruddy, and of a fair countenance.

Esther 2:7 And he brought up Hadassah, that is, Esther, his uncle’s daughter: for she had neither father nor mother, and the maid was fair and beautiful; whom Mordecai, when her father and mother were dead, took for his own daughter.

200 years ago, most modern Jews looked brown like the Arabs today.

Nowadays many are many are more fairer skinned as marying out of faith has become more common in the West.

So who are these Israelites who were lilly white and remain so today ?

Some say this is a prophesy to them in their future location:

Isaiah 41:1 Keep silence before me, O ISLANDS; and let the people renew their strength: let them come near; then let them speak: let us come
near together to judgment.2 Who raised up the righteous man from the east, called him to his foot, gave the nations before him, and made him rule over kings? he gave them as the dust to his sword, and as driven stubble to his bow.
3 He pursued them, and passed safely; even by the way that he had not gone with his feet.
4 Who hath wrought and done it, calling the generations from the beginning? I the LORD, the first, and with the last; I am he.
5 The isles saw it, and feared; the ends of the earth were afraid, drew near, and came.
6 They helped every one his neighbour; and every one said to his brother, Be of good courage.
7 So the carpenter encouraged the goldsmith, and he that smootheth with the hammer him that smote the anvil, saying, It is ready for the sodering: and he fastened it with nails, that it should not be moved.
8 But thou, Israel, art my servant, Jacob whom I have chosen, the seed of Abraham my friend.
9 Thou whom I have taken from the ends of the earth, and called thee from the chief men thereof, and said unto thee, Thou art my servant; I have chosen thee, and not cast thee away.
10 ¶ Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness.
11 Behold, all they that were incensed against thee shall be ashamed and confounded: they shall be as nothing; and they that strive with thee shall perish.

Where were these isles ?

Jeremiah 31:10 Hear the word of the LORD, O ye nations, and declare it in THE ISLES AFAR OFF, and say, He that scattered Israel will gather him, and keep him, as a shepherd doth his flock.

BELOW IS THE ULTIMATE PROOF
Migrations of the Lost Tribes of Israel
CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW TO SEE THE MIGRATIONS OF THE ISRAELITES!
http://www.orange-street-church.org/.../lost-tribe...
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Re: British Israelites / European Israelites. Gods Chosen by Anonymous on Monday, 01 August 2022
Christian Israelites = Gentiles = The 10 Lost Tribes of Israel our people.
We are from Noah. I can prove it. Not all people are from Noah. RH Neg are the Israelites. From the Northern Kingdom of Israel. We are related and we are a Nation of People. We are family. We lived in our Northern Kingdom and were at war then we lost and were taken into slavery then after a time we escaped into the whole of Europe, Britain, Scotland, Ireland, Denmark, Iceland etc. I have done research on myself and found I am Anglo-Saxon. All Anglo-Saxons are Israelites. I am a British Israelite. The Celts are as well. Most Germanic people's are Israelite. We through Japheth founded the port of Jaffa in Israel it is the oldest and most holy port in Israel and preceded both the Northern Kingdom Israel and the Southern Kingdom Judah. Japheth and his Children who were later referred to as Gentiles built the Northern Kingdom of Isreal. Japheth is the grandfather to all Israelite Caucasions / Europeans. The Bible is a legal document from our God to use as a covenant. We are the heirs to God's promises. We are in the end times now. The Bible says the 144000 will be converted during the Tribulation. We are in the Tribulation just as we are in Revelations. You might ask why are we really just now finding out? Is because God made us wait. It is written in the Bible. We would be ignorant of our true identity until now. He who seeks the truth shall find his true identity. WATCH THESE VIDEOS and Search all links. We are Israelites. I am an British- Anglo-Saxon - Christian Israelite. I have the RH Negative blood of Abraham. Saxons = Isaacs Sons = Sons of Israel. God Bless I love you my family. Soon Gods promises will be fulfilled through Christ.
[ Reply to This ]

Re:144000 / 12000 from each Tribe of Israel by Anonymous on Monday, 01 August 2022
The Bible speaks of 144,000 Israelites, 12000 from each Tribe of Israel being Sealed by God in their foreheads. I believe to be of the 144000 one must both be Israelite -RH-Neg and have come to God through Christ during the Tribulation which is now. .

Do you hear sound in you ears? Do you feel energy running through your arms and legs at times? Have you have strange super vivid visions in your sleep? Have you felt weird pains in your body? Or like you are being scanned? Do you feel guided in your search for truth about who you really are? Do you feel like you are ascending. This is God working through you. We are all at different stages of our awakening. Below is a lot of information to help you learn about who you really are and what is going on and what will happen.

https://www.biblestudy.org/.../meaning-of.../144000.html
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RH- Negative comes from Japheth, Noah''''s oldest son. by Anonymous on Monday, 01 August 2022
Japheth – Father of the Europeans RH- Blood


by Moe | History of the Brotherhood, Meaning of Words | 9 comments


The three sons of Noah are Japheth, Ham, and Shem. Japheth is the eldest of the three sons, who are listed in the order “Shem, Ham, and Noah Sons Japheth” in Genesis 5:32 and 9:18. The current world at the present time is said to be divided amongst these three sons of Noah. According to that book, Japheth and his two brothers formed the three major races:


Japheth is the father of the Japhetic race


Shem is the father of the Semitic race


Ham is the father of the Hamitic race


In Genesis 10:5, which states, “By these were the isles of the Gentiles divided in their lands.” Japheth’s descendants would inhabit the whole northern regions of the globe, having settled in Asia, Russia, Turkey, Greece, Europe, America and Israel, where Japheth is considered the father of the “Indo-Europeans or the Europeans” and “white people” (AKA the Caucasian race). The connection between Japheth and the Europeans, originates from Genesis 10:5, which states, “By these were the isles of the Gentiles divided in their lands.”


God blessed Japheth giving him White and Fair / Beautiful offspring and double land portions that he may spread across the world.


Japheth descendants


The name Japheth /ˈdʒeɪfɛθ/ (Hebrew: יָפֶֿתֿ,‎ יֶפֶֿתֿ Yapheth , Modern Hebrew: Yefet ; Greek: Ἰάφεθ Iapheth ; Latin: Iafeth or Iapetus ; Arabic: يافث‎) is derived from Ja—God, or life, and Phatha, which means in Hebrew enlarged, and in other languages, father; thus, Japheth meant enlarged of God—God and father, or Deus pater. Various spellings of Japheth are Japheta, Japeta, Japhe, or Jophe, or, as the Latins “Iu-Pater” (yēu-pəter or Iuppiter, Iūpiter – Pater/Father or the nominative: *Dyēus-pətēr, meaning “O Father Sky-God”, or “O Father Day-God”); He was the ruler of the lower world whom the Latins had called “Father Jove”, and this is where we get the modern English spelling of Jupiter, who in Christianity is Saint Peter.


In Josephus‘s Antiquities of the Jews, I.VI.122 (Whiston). Josephus wrote:


Japhet, the son of Noah, had seven sons: they inhabited so, that, beginning at the mountains Taurus and Amanus, they proceeded along Asia, as far as the river Tanais (Don), and along Europe to Cadiz; and settling themselves on the lands which they light upon, which none had inhabited before, they called the nations by their own names.


Japheth had seven sons: first, Gomer; second, Magog; third, Madai; fourth, Javan; fifth, Tubal; sixth, Meshech; seventh, Tiras. History of the Nations descended from the Eldest Son of Japheth, named Gomer (Gen. x. 2; I. Chron. i. 5; Ezekiel xxxviii. 6), viz.: Cimmerii, Italians, French, Sigambri, Gambrivi, Cimbri, Ancient Britons, Kumero or Welsh, Scotch, Irish, Comarians, Chomarians, Germans and various later writers (including Jerome and Isidore of Seville, as well as other traditional accounts) have assigned to them, are as follows:


Gomer: Scythians, Turks, Serbs, Croats, Armenians, Welsh, Picts, Irish, Germans (Teutons);


Magog: Scythians, Goths, Swedes, Finns, Huns, Slavs, Magyars (Hungarians), Irish;


Madai: Mitanni, Mannai, Medes, more generally Persians, or even more generally Indo-Aryans;


Javan: Ionians (Greeks)


Tubal: Tabali, Circassians, Georgians, Italics, Iberians, Basques;


Meshech: Phrygians, Meskheti, Moschoi, Illyrians;


Tiras: Thracians, Etruscans, Goths, Jutes, Teutons (Germans).


Meshech - Wikipedia


EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG


Meshech - Wikipedia


In the Bible, Meshech or Mosoch (Hebrew: מֶשֶׁך‎ Mešeḵ "price" or "precious") is named as a son of Japheth in Genesis 10:2 and 1 Chronicles 1:5.


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Needing to know and analyze my blood type and history of blue or royal blood Re: by Anonymous on Saturday, 11 September 2021
Something is different between some and others, needing guidance on history of known and regions of special blood please. Not known much but internet capabilities. Needing some sense of the unordinary. Circumstances different, need knowledge of different perspectives please and thank you. Came upon this by chance. Different o neg blood and rh neg. Told blue blood or royal but unique. Plus other perspectives included? If interested please connect. Thank you
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    Needing to know and analyze my blood type and history of blue or royal blood Re: by Anonymous on Thursday, 30 September 2021
    Here is one very interesting perspective. Lets go back to the very first civilization of highly intelligent humans. In sumerian cuniform it says that the annunaki spliced their dna with early hominids to create a slave race to harvest gold. The two annunaki in charge were enlil and enki. Enlil wanted humans to have a low intelligence and just be able to follow simple orders. Enki shared much more of his dna and created humans to be like him. The serpent in the creation story of adam and eve represents knowledge and Also still to this day in the medical symbol caduceus. Enil was angered by this because he didnt believe humans were worthy of this gift so he banished them from eden. He then tried to dumb humans back down the best he could by splicing their dna again with the rhesus monkey. Thats where the rh+ comes from and why most people are rh+. The sumerians say kingship was directly handed down from the annunaki and ruling familys are a direct bloodline of them and are still the same bloodlines to this day, hence the notion of royal blood or rare blood. Only 15% of people are negative. For instance queen elizabeth and the royal family are all rh-. Rh- people also have above average IQ and are more resistant to viruses, even covid. Royal familys intermarried to preserve their royal blood. Obviously youd want your offspring to be as intelligent and healthy as possible.
    Isolated groups of people were also not exposed to the + gene for a long time and it still gets passed down recessively to this day. You might not be a direct decendant of a royal family but its possible to share their negative blood type
    [ Reply to This ]

Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 18 February 2020
I am an American with AB- blood, blonde hair, blue eyes, fair skin and low blood pressure. My husband has B- blood along with those same traits. His grandmother is Irish; she moved here to America before giving birth to his mother. Our daughter also has B- blood, blonde hair, blue eyes and fair skin.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 14 May 2019
I''m pale skinned does not tan what so ever with blue eyes that change colour with moods lighter when happy darker when sad or tired. My hair is black/red I''m O th negative.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 27 July 2018
i recently did a dna test in an attempt to figure out my identity if you will. i was adopted by my moms father and his wife. I know very little of my birth father. but im quite intrigued by the article becuase i am dark brown hair black eyes(cant see my pupils unless light is on them) and olive complexion .i am o- and had to have the rhogam shot with all 3 of my children. i am trying to narrow down what nationality i am because the test was fairly non specific, i'm 50% Northern and Western European 35% irish scottish and welsh 12% english and 2% finnish. Any thoughts?
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 01 August 2018
    Run your raw dna through promeathease.com. I found additional information about my blood typing. Both of my parents have O Rh- Blood. Also try genetic genie.org that one is free or donation. I found out why Sulfa drugs made me so sick. Lots to learn from your DNA.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 27 September 2020
      I’m curious about sulfur drugs- I am allergic to them I didn’t realize my blood type had a connection. Could you explain please??
      [ Reply to This ]
    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 06 December 2018
    Upload your DNA to GEDmatch and to my herritage see what comes up!
    [ Reply to This ]
    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 25 March 2020
    I would say you are RH O NEGATIVE. NATIONALITY IS 100% WESTERN European

    English,44.2%

    Irish, Scottish, and Welsh 28.8%

    Scandinavian 27%

    This is mine, you sound just like me

    [ Reply to This ]

Re:th negative by Anonymous on Saturday, 30 December 2017
Hi I am AB- born in Japan... What are the chances of that

[ Reply to This ]
    Re:th negative by Anonymous on Monday, 08 October 2018
    Im also rh negative and my mtdna migration map shows that I am 5% far eastern. So we are rare but you are not alone.
    [ Reply to This ]

Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 18 September 2017
I am rh negative . Don't know what type. 61 yrs old.My mother is Hungarian and her parents too. my father was half icelandic (mother) & half English? /Welsh? (father). My husband is rh negative.half Polish (father)and half French.(mother) . We are both dark brown hair & brown eyes and brown up in sun. Our 1st son is Rh negative born with blonde red gold hair.and brown eyes and now has a red beard.. 2nd son Rh negative born black hair, dark brown eyes. And his beard is black. just throwing that Info into the mix...my parents & in-laws myself ,husband and 2 children all born in Canada.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 02 July 2017
The American mind and culture have been so "brainwashed" by erroneous assumptions that they cannot accept that Mexicans and the vast majority of Latinos are not phenotypically Spanish. This problem arose because the correlation between language and surnames was tremendously biased by the presence of many immigrants from Latin America in the USA. Latin Americans are usually of mixed race called mestizos (Indian/white admixed people), and thus don't typically look Spanish. I have seen many people of true Spanish descent with blue eyes and blond hair. Thus, it doesn't surprise me that author of the article assumed that the originally inhabitants of northern Spain and southern France were of a dark complexion. Probably not so. Spaniards are themselves a mixture of Mediterranean, Nordic, and Alpine peoples. A good historian will recognize that fact, as will a well-versed anthropologist. Americans need to be un-brainwashed; the media help keep them ignorant.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 10 March 2018
    PPFffftttttttttttt. Thumbs nose at your oh so superior sounding hogwash proposing that you know more than the author. Go back to your re-fried beans and STFU wet-back.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 09 June 2018
      Leave it to ignorant fool to make a racist comment. Go educate yourself some more and STFU!
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 23 November 2018
        You are correct. As an American I was brainwashed, until I lived overseas and had many Spanish friends, all of which who were blond haired and blue eyes, and they showed evidence that my American History was nonsense. Native Americans and American Indians are two different people. Native Americans come from the South, while American Indians got here by way of the North. Not the same people.
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 18 January 2019
      Some of his facts were incorrect
      [ Reply to This ]

Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Sonole on Tuesday, 16 May 2017
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I would like to add that I recently had my DNA tested at Myheritagedna.com. Also, just to clarify im AB- . So, it turns out that im mainly North & West European & Scandinavian. These parts are particularly Strong in Areas N.W. Euro.: Switzerland, Geneva, Zurich, Liechtenstein. Areas Scan.: Denmark (oddly, Hamburg, Germany). Now I dont want take away the Big ones in the middle: France, Belgium, The Netherlands, & Germany. I hope this helps.

Thank You,
Sonole
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 10 January 2017
Whites have varied hair and eye colouring etc because Albinism has it's variations. Look up Albinism in Wiki and you will see it is about the white people.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 11 March 2018
    There are asians and black people who are also albinos😊
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 10 January 2017
Admin Note Racist Post Removed
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 12 January 2017
    Admin note Racist Post Removed
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 02 February 2017
    Admin note Racist post removed
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 04 January 2017
I am blonde, pale, blue eyed, no allergies, and do not get sick. AB- but my memory isn''t great because I don''t care about remembering everything. Dad''s side scottish and mom''s side all german but I''m 100% american. Big boned and never broke a bone and I''m 45. IQ128 according to tests. I found all sorts of weird stuff about my blood type. My name is Ellen
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 06 August 2017
    Things that I do are easy and this sometimes causes a lot of problems with others. I will write up a simple plan and almost no one understands it. This has been an issue my whole life. I was the top of the class in science. I am O-. I also will not commit a lot of things to memory unless they are important. I can read a persons mind just by their actions facial expressions and the feeling that I get. People are liars. I am a healer. I help put people back together. I can not help myself. I sometimes have very strong feelings for certain people. They are negatives.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 30 September 2017
      Same here.... people don't know how mucb you have just downloaded on them....loll
      I trust no one !
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 10 January 2018
      Yes same, can see the people true but they don't know. Can't for myself. B- blood. I just know tjings.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 06 October 2016
While I know this is a old post.I just had to add this.When the author started describing the possible physical characteristics of the early European humans I swear they were describing me!Hazel eyes light skin and O negative blood.My mother side goes back to the Celtic and my father side goes back to the Basque,Italian.Mother was light skin and dark eyes,dad dark skin with blue eyes.I came out with auburn red hair light skin features and hazel green eyes.I also follow the eat right for your blood type diet.Hunter gatherer of lean meats,fish,high fat seeds,nuts,olive oil,sunflower oil,grape seed oil seafood.Whole unprocessed foods such as tomatoes,greens,peppers,garlic.Very little dairy products maybe some cheese.once in awhile,Alot of fruits and berries.I lead a very active cardio lifestyle of running,bike,walking long distances.Have 13% body fat.Appropriate for my 6ft tall 135lb small frame body.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 16 March 2017
    So whats your point? Does anybody care about how great you are?
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 25 March 2017
    I''m trying to figure out how personal stats mesh with the hypothesized description of early humans...
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 30 September 2017
    You know a cows milk is intended for its baby cow and not you right?
    You had your own milk and when it dried up, you were weaned onto solid foods. Stealing through association, 'cause you want some cheese? Evil acts seem the most profitable ......
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 26 December 2017
      Middle finger to the vegetarians.


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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 26 September 2016
Rh A- descendants from the Picts back past 1100 in Highland Scotland. Me, my Sister our Mother, our Grandmother and Great Grand Mother were / are all A -.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 26 September 2016
All I know is I am ab negative from America born in USA. Feel like I am almost alone

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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 19 October 2016
    Me too.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 06 May 2017
      I live in the USA and yeah being RH neg here is hard. A lot of hostility from Rh positives
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 09 July 2017
    I am ab negativ. Now we are two. Two.alone is a little less alone..i am german, green-brown eyes. As a child i had blond straight hair and light skin, now i have brown curls and mediterranian skin type.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 06 August 2017
    I have that feeling. When I have a girlfriend others try hard to separate us. I have found one now and I will see if she stays with me. She is a negative and feels the same thing as I do when around people.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 31 May 2018
    I am ab- from uk wondering where my dna comes from
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 18 January 2019
    AB- here as well.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 18 February 2020
    Me too
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 23 July 2016
You've placed the so called "Celts" far too early in Irelands history. The megalithic peoples shouldn't be confused with the "Celts".
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Re:Serbian by Anonymous on Friday, 11 March 2016
I am Serbian and A-
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 25 February 2016
I am a rarity in a rare group, as I am a Black American with Rh negative blood. I identify and look Black, but I come from a very mixed heritage. Both my parents have relatives from Scotland and my dad's brothers and sisters have red hair and freckles. I also have ancestors that were Irish, Jamaican, and American Indian. With all this mixed heritage, I do have light brown eyes and Shirley Temple curly hair, but physically look like a beautiful Black American woman. I have just recently learned how special Rh negative blood is and I am still learning, so I appreciate all the information.



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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 22 July 2016
    I'm the one they want to wipe off the face of the earth and yes, I'm Jamaican born and bred.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 23 November 2018
    This is awesome to read. I hope you know that the Jamaican's are very connected to Scotland via Port Royal Earthquake. The Scottish Swan Ship was used as a makeshift hospital during that earthquake. Mary Queen of Scot's had great friends in Jamaica, and thus that is why Rum Island got it's name.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Kushmann on Sunday, 15 March 2020
    (User Info | Send a Message)
    I am Igbo too from Eastern Nigeria. Rh B-. I'm from a priestly lineage and they say we were descended from migrant Jews and other foreign related migrant populations that found their way into Igbo land thousands of years ago.

    Gonna do a proper DNA test when i can lemme trace the migrant path.
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Re:RH-A blood type by wickedlady08 on Thursday, 28 January 2016
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I am French Canadian and can trace back most of my ancestry to France. My dad's family is from Western France (Atlantic region) He has dark hair (almost black) blue eyes and darker skin. My mom is also French but from North/Central East (as well as Brittany and Normandy Region). She is blond hair, blue eyes and fair skin.

I"m not sure which of my parents had the rh- as I am adopted. I do no my mother use to get sick after giving birth. Also found out we (all siblings) have a pseudocholinesterase deficiency. (not sure how this is related to the rh- factor).

I married a man who is RH O positive. I have three children. Out of the three the middle one has the same blood type as me. She is the smartest of the family and we are very alike in character. I had to get a shot with my other two children since they were positive.

I have many characteristics mentioned like low blood pressure, always cold (hand and feet), psychic dreams. I once dreamt of a fire and 1 week later my mother's house was on fire. Always being interested in the paranormal science.
I'm also a very slow bleeder (giving blood at my work it took twice the time to fill up the bag compared to my friends).

It seems like the RH- blood type O is common in England, Wales, Ireland as well as the Basque region.

Does anyone know where the RH blood type A is common in which countries?

Thanks





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    Re:RH-A blood type by Anonymous on Tuesday, 09 February 2016
    I am A+ as my European ancestors that came to the Americas 400 years ago intermarried with the Native tribes in multiple generations. Ojibwe & Cherokee for a fact. I did manage to trace my Paternal Grandfather's line back to Charles Martel & one branch even further back to the King of Scythia. My Maternal Grandmother was a St Clair (French). My Son's Father is O+, coming from a long line of O+, he is descended from Vikings. My son however was born a most definitive A- (tested more than once to make sure) & he is ours, not switched. Red Cross calls the house incessantly wanting him to donate. All 3 of us have high IQs. My son's IQ was 130 by age 4. All 3 of us also military minded, in fact that is how I met my son's father, we both served during Desert Storm.

    My guess is that both of us carried the RH- as a recessive. Even as an A+ I have all the traits of a RH-, low blood pressure, cold pale skin that burns easily, a lot of red in my hair, Grey/Green eyes and the strange prophetic dreams. My son could communicate with me before birth via my dreams even at 8 weeks gestation. I wanted to know what he would look like so he showed me his red hair & violet eyes at birth would change to blond and blue in a few months. He showed me he would be able to walk at 12 months & read by age 2. All of that came true. We still have a link as playing rock, paper, scissors is futile and endless. We have also both seen spirits.

    My A+ blond haired hazel eyed baby sister has an O- son, even tho his father is O+. Both of us had difficult pregnancies, both of our boys were diagnosed as ADHD.
    I suffer from Fibromyalgia & Degenerative Joint Disease.

    usafsam
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    Re:RH-A blood type by Anonymous on Monday, 10 July 2017
    Iam A neg. RH i can trace my self back to Schaffer Godfrey Otto
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 28 November 2015
I am Scottish and O negative. I have had some DNA testing done and my mother line is H8c2.

I have dark (not black) curly hair, very fair skin (burns easily). Very green eyes.

I definitely have Irish blood and possible some medieval Norman French and some Northern English ancestry.
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Re: by Anonymous on Monday, 23 November 2015
I am A-, I am blond with blue eyes, I am an Austrian Farmer boy nobody in his right mind married outside his community, this a way of keeping there wealth, at least for the past 200Years. I got most of the threads Negative is known for. My Granddad told me the roots of Europeans it is not something new. We are called Indo-European (Germanic) the Amis call us Caucasian and this is were our roots are.

There are many proved signs, and yes went to every corner of the world. And yes I feel special, as everybody else should feel special there is no offence there.



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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 31 October 2015
Read Blood Rock Faction on Amazon Kindle
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Thursday, 29 October 2015
These are lies that Europeans have changed to fit us with the negative blood when in fact we don''t have the negative blood . I''ve done my research on my people and we are positive for the rhesus blood . In history we lived in the caucasus mountain(hints our name Caucasian) and our ancestors had sex with monkey which caused us to have the positive rhesus(monkey) blood . It sickens me but that was them not me . If we really want to be good human we have to tell the truth and stop painting over history to fit ours . Do your research go look up the Trillin year civilization . They were Africans . The first people on earth were black people . It''s crazy how the school teaches us different and Had me believe that my genes are better than the black people .
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 March 2016
    You have lost your mind?! How do you know our European ancestors had sex with monkeys?! Where did you get this information!? Did they write it on a DA!n cave wall!? If they did this thousands of years ago does it make the Caucasian race worse then the Asian race who are still keeping monkey sex slaves! People in Indonesia still keep orangutans to screw! Don''t talk down the white race! You self hating lunatic!
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Monday, 15 August 2016
      The Annunaki did genetic DNA mixing millions of years ago...they used the creatures in stood upright and used the front legs as arms so they explained and said that they were close enough to the Annunaki to mix the DNA. Simple as that.. trial and error they finally got them to term. They also showed how the neg and positive did not work well back then... when they switched the wombs of for the babies to the Annunaki woman they were able to bring them to term. Then they let them go wild and they mated to huge populations. Enki who was a sex maniac himself ended mating with quite a few himself and created the first civilized man....which had the true essence of the Annunaki and the higher IQ.... Our genetic engineering that we do today proves the Annunaki... nothing new under the sun.

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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Saturday, 25 March 2017
        First....Homo sapiens has not existed for millions of years. Modern humans have existed for roughly 200,000 years. Before that, ancestors of Homo sapiens existed in various evolutionary forms, for roughly 6 million years. I can guarantee you that none of those ancestors to Homo sapiens were switching up body parts from one species to another.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Friday, 30 March 2018
      ROFLMAO!
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 March 2016
    So if people became Rh positive because the screwed monkeys it would seem that Europeans have the right rate of these negative blood. By your logic it would seem all other races screwed far more monkeys then the white race did because it's very rare to find someone in the African or Asia population who has Rh negative blood! These races only have The negative blood do to admixture with the white race! You are an idiot for even thinking having sex with monkeys caused rhesus positive blood!
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Thursday, 14 April 2016
      The only time it occurs in the wild is when us humans breed a donkey with a horse! So technically it''s not a natural occurrence!
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Friday, 24 March 2017
    Red Herring. Maybe da vinca code was not saying he's bloodline that basic as in descendents but he was rhesus negative and I think this is the biggest secret as rhesus negative didn't evolve from monkeys or apes and what about the red haired giants, the nords from agartha and admiral byrds account. Tibet refers to them as shamballah, vikings known them as their gods of asgard and Newton researched into it as well as the guy who founded Hailey comet.
    The UFO was made in Berlin by a scientist and was developed into 4 versions.
    Anti gravity then the vrill or the society helped with the thrusters and before the corporate war ww2 really bwgan all because hitler didnt pay the bankers their developed crash debt.
    Most were shipped to facilities built by the German in Queens maud land of Antarctica. Prove me wrong and then I've helped some other people to the start of their awakening.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Thursday, 22 November 2018
      Thank you! [Admin Edit Profanities Removed]
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans LIES by Anonymous on Thursday, 04 May 2017
    I have doubts that you have ever had your blood type checked
    Do that before making yourself look uneducated
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Re: by Anonymous on Friday, 12 June 2015
To assess more about modern human populations ancestry, I would rather trust on genetic evidence and skeleton comparisons with fossil assemblages than pigmentation and/or Rhesus negative which I don´t find to be that relevant (actually Rhesus negative would be an unwanted trait in the wild).
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    Re: by Anonymous on Sunday, 16 August 2015
    unwanted? How so?
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      Re: by Anonymous on Thursday, 14 April 2016
      It does not occur in the wild
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      Re: by Anonymous on Sunday, 16 April 2017
      As everyone knows that RH- mother has difficulties in pregnancy, after the first baby, the second pregnancy the mom produce antibodies that kills the offspring if the baby is RH+, unless the doctor give her a shot that may prevent this. It's clear that the RH- bloodtype defeats reproduction, so its unwanted!
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 28 April 2015
Really interesting article. I am also A Neg. My family history is a proper European mix. Paternal (Dad 0 Neg) Scandinavian with French and Polish/Russian ancestry, maternal (Mum A Neg) German ancestry. And although my husband is 0 Pos, both of our children have inherited my A Neg blood :-) Had to have the antibody jab during the pregnancies to avoid rhesus incompatibility
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 19 October 2014
Just found this youtube video quite interesting. They said the first people in North America came from Europe and were part of the solutrean tribe using flint arrow heads to dispose of threats and use as food. http://youtu.be/kNTXCMYjwEk
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 30 August 2014
My father was Chinese (O+) and my mother was Lithuanian (O-). I am O-. Dark brown hair with red highlights, auburn in summer, hazel eyes and medium skin color. Go figure. They say RH- is a mutation. Couldn't it be that RH+ is the mutation? Just wondering.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 19 October 2014
    A o rh+ or o rh- father marrying a o rh+ or o rh- mother will still result in a one quarter chance that the baby will be o rh-. It's the same with any other abo blood type whether it's RHD + or - because one of the parents could be a carrier of the recessive rh- allele. The complications arise when the mother is rh- and the father is rh+ where there is 3/4ths the chance the baby will develop hemolytic disease with her second born. More info at http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rh_disease.
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Re: by Anonymous on Monday, 11 August 2014
I am Croatian, A neg, regular blood donor, blonde with blue eyes. Most of my family is RH neg.
I have always felt connected to the planet Sirius, I even know my name there.
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    Re: by Anonymous on Sunday, 17 August 2014
    So iam from czech rep. blue eyes, blond to red hair, A rh neg :)
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 04 August 2014
My father was AB-, my mother was 0+



I am O+, my husband is A+

All of our children are rh neg

One O - , and one A-..



Is there such a thing as one double negative gene?

Since RH Neg is a regressive gene, I am surprised both of my children are rh neg.

Yes, I do have proof of all parties blood types.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 04 August 2014
    P.S. I am from the U.S..
    My maiden name is Scottish.
    I am Scottish, Irish, German, and English....
    Sorry I left that out of the first post.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 24 October 2014
    Wow facinating , so the Rh negative gene is carried on in most of us europeans even thought we are positive. This is amazing :D
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 04 November 2014
    Two Pos can have a NEG child. A person can be more neg blood but just because and that person has a touch of pos in them they are labeled POS
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 09 February 2016
    I am A+ as my European ancestors that came to the Americas 400 years ago intermarried with the Native tribes in multiple generations. Ojibwe & Cherokee for a fact. I did manage to trace my Paternal Grandfather's line back to Charles Martel & even further back to the King of Scythia. My Maternal Grandmother was a St Clair. My Son's Father is O+, coming from a long line of O+, he is descended from Vikings. My son however was born a most definitive A- (tested more than once to make sure) & he is ours, not switched. Red Cross calls the house incessantly wanting him to donate. All 3 of us have high IQs. My son's IQ was 130 by age 4. All 3 of us also military minded, in fact that is how I met my son's father, we both served during Desert Storm.

    My guess is that both of us carried the RH- as a recessive. Even as an A+ I have all the traits of a RH-, cold pale skin that burns easily, a lot of red in my hair, Grey/Green eyes and the strange prophetic dreams. My son could communicate with me before birth via my dreams even at 8 weeks gestation. I wanted to know what he would look like so he showed me his red hair & violet eyes at birth would change to blond and blue in a few months. He showed me he would be able to walk at 12 months & read by age 2. All of that came true. We still have a link as playing rock, paper, scissors is futile and endless.

    My A+ blond haired hazel eyed baby sister has an O- son, even tho his father is O+
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 06 February 2017
    Somebody is wrong or not telling the truth. Your father, if he was truly AB, HAD to contribute either an "A" or a "B" to your genotype. Since he didn't, either you are wrong about his blood type or he wasn't your father.

    However, if both your and your husband are heterozygous for the Rh (D) gene Rh negative children are not surprising at all. (Since you CAN produce an Rh negative child, both of you MUST be heterozygous for Rh (D)). You and your husband have a 25% chance of producing an Rh negative child.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 16 March 2022
    you and your partner both carry one of the rhesus negative alleles , so are +/- ou passed one negative allele each to make -/- for your children
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 04 August 2014
as I think about all of this more and more, I start to wonder if some of the auto immune diseases are DNA throwbacks to any of the trial and error humans/hominids that lived simultaneously or close to homo sapiens, inner bred? and when these HLA throwbacks randomly come up in somebodies genetic makeup they see all other DNA as foreigners and the autoimmunity battles begin? I have fibromyalgia and ankylosing spondylitis, so it''s a personal ''wondering''....... this is slightly off the point of rh neg, which I am, but I think relevant.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 27 September 2014
    I am - and also have fibromyalgia, whole host of other problems too. I found this site looking to see if there was a connection between rhd- and fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia seems to be very common in - people. Also allergies especially gluten and metals seem to be a common factor amongst -.



    All my problems began after my fourth, last child was + and there were complications exposing me to + and causing the antibody to form. My three boys were all -.



    I''m from the Uk with Irish & English ancestors, most of my family are -.
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Re:B blood type by Anonymous on Monday, 07 July 2014
I am a 5'10" female with blonde hair and blue eyes. I am type B
My parents are english, irish and dutch. I'm not sure where the B comes from. I thought B originated in Asia and Africa. I can trace my ancestors back to 1600 England on my fathers side.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 13 June 2014
I have always been aware of rh- and how it can affect pregnancy, and I have always been proud to be a universal donor but not until I attempted to google a question about DNA memory and came across this forum did I imagine how it would pertain to my life.Below is my DNA profile by ancestry.com Europe 99%

Europe West 36%
Great Britain 30%
Ireland 15%
Scandinavia 12%
Trace Regions 6%
Iberian Peninsula 3%
European Jewish 2%
Italy/Greece < 1% This looks like I couldnt be rh+ if I tried. I was intrigued by posts about autoimmune disease as I have fibromyalgia and Ankylosing spond. , I definitely thrive on solitude. I absolutely have always loved the cave paintings of France, coincidence? I gravitate towards science and all things about early man and hominids, I tried vegetarian for a couple years, but had to abandon this, I am a meat eater. I loathe hot humid weather, when I saw the movie Shipping News ,I was consumed with the weather, it felt like home to me.




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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 16 June 2014
    In my above post I neglected to mention that I am O-.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among indians by Anonymous on Monday, 09 June 2014
i am indian, gujarati, we trace our ancestry back about 700 years, to present day punjab, from where my forefathers migrated south to present day madhya pradesh then on to gujarat, where we have lived for many generations, then my grandfather migrated to mumbai, and ever since i am living in mumbai, my grandmother had o neg blood so did my father, and so am i and my sister, none of our siblings are o neg. the line ends with us both. can anybody shed any further light on our ancestry.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 05 June 2014
I am RHD-O. I have fibromyalgia which seems to be a hypersensetivity to everything! Your comments are interesting as I have been trying to see if there is a link between my blood and this condition.

Also my character is a peaceful deep thinker, interested in pre/ancient history, strong ability to pick up languages. Brown Hair brown eyes, pale skin. QUESTIONS.....
Can it give you a sensetivity to
elecricity...weather.. recent sun elecromagnetic changes?
Are there common Characteristics to RHDO- blood types?
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 13 June 2014
    I am o- and also have fibromyalgia, I would also classify myself as a deep thinker with empathy for animals and people.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 26 June 2014
      sOMEONE TOLD ME IT WAS DUE TO COPPER LEVELS IN OUR BLOOD?.. SO CONFUSED BY THIS ILLNESS AND WOULD LIKE TO UNDERSTAND IT MORE. MY SISTER SENT ME THIS.
      Read more at http://guardianlv.com/2013/06/fibromyalgia-mystery-finally-solved/#TkkdEjQSaAR4pfgG.99

      Fibromyalgia Mystery Finally Solved!

      Researchers Find Main Source of Pain in Blood Vessels

      Added by Rebecca Savastio on June 20, 2013.
      Saved under Health, Rebecca Savastio, U.S.
      Tags: top
      Fibromyalgia Mystery Finally Solved! Researchers Find Main Source of Pain in Blood Vessels

      Researchers have found the main source of pain in Fibromyalgia patients, and contrary to what many believe, it does not stem from the brain. The findings mark the end of a decades-old mystery about the disease, which many doctors believed was conjured in patients’ imaginations. The mystery of Fibromyalgia has left millions of sufferers searching for hope in pain medications. Up until recently, many physicians thought that the disease was “imaginary” or psychological, but scientists have now revealed that the main source of pain stems from a most unlikely place- excess blood vessels in the hand.

      The discovery may lead to new treatments and perhaps even a total cure in the future, bringing relief to as many as 5 million Americans thought to have the disease. To solve the Fibromyalgia mystery, researchers zeroed in on the skin from the hand of one patient who had a lack of the sensory nerve fibers, causing a reduced reaction to pain. They then took skin samples from the hands of Fibromyalgia patients and were surprised to find an extremely excessive amount of a particular type of nerve fiber called arteriole-venule (AV) shunts.

      Up until this point scientists had thought that these fibers were only responsible for regulating blood flow, and did not play any role in pain sensation, but now they’ve discovered that there is a direct link between these nerves and the widespread body pain that Fibromyalgia sufferers feel.

      The breakthrough also could solve the lingering question of why many sufferers have extremely painful hands as well as other “tender points” throughout the body, and why cold weather seems to aggravate the symptoms. In addition to feeling widespread deep tissue pain, many Fibromyalgia patients also suffer from debilitating fatigue.

      Neuroscientist Dr. Frank L. Rice explained: “We previously thought that these nerve endings were only involved in regulating blood flow at a subconscious level, yet here we had evidences that the blood vessel endings could also contribute to our conscious sense of touch… and also pain,” Rice said. “This mismanaged blood flow could be the source of muscular pain and achiness, and the sense of fatigue which are thought to be due to a build-up of lactic acid and low levels of inflammation fibromyalgia patients. This, in turn, could contribute to the hyperactivity in the brain.”

      Current treatments for the disease have not brought complete relief to the millions of sufferers. Therapies include narcotic pain medicines; anti-seizure drugs, anti-depressants and even simple advice such as “get more sleep and exercise regularly.” Now that the cause of Fibromyalgia has been pinpointed, patients are looking forward to an eventual cure. Other expressed frustration about how much they had suffered already:

      “When are they ever going to figure out that things are never “all in your head?” said one commenter. “Whenever something doesn’t fit in their tiny little understanding, they belittle the patient and tell them they are crazy. People have suffered through this since they were invented. Prescribing SSRIs for everything is not the answer any more than a lobotomy or hysterectomy was.”

      The announcement has the potential to unlock better future treatments

      Read the rest of this post...
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 27 September 2014
        I just mentioned up there ^ that I also gave fibromyalgia. I'm o rhd-.
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Re: by Anonymous on Thursday, 15 May 2014
I don't know where I came from apart from having A rhesus negative blood. I am 49, have dark hair, green eyes and pale skin. I had a Spanish grandmother, my grandfather came from Naples, my mother was born in Malta, she had blue eyes and dark hair and my father was either Irish or Canadian. I've had many blood transfusions and at one time close to death I thought I saw a few horseriders with their arms up around my bedside it was probably the nurses with more drugs. The northern Basque country seems familiar to me though I have never been.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 19 March 2014
I to have brown eyes brown hair have as far back as I can remember always thought we came from aliens .O Rhd neg.australian.not many here.have only traced my family back to England.did hear that Hitler was also exterminating people with O neg blood.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 24 March 2017
    The exact opposite, he was no stupid racist he went to Tibet sent teams all over the world. Pretty much he's version of Aryan is he's blood type as he was rhesus negative too.
    The first fake news began with the bankers all going against him using their allies as he didn't pay the designed debt all other leaders submitted too. He created his own money. Gaddafi was going against the petrodollar. He was killed by cia assets not his own people. Msm manipulation.
    History repeats itself as we chose the wrong side.
    Listen to him and study him don't be manipulated. I would hate him if he was what the zions say he is. Jews always get the blame as they hide amongst the Jews so the Jews take the fall. It's always been the zions and the British invented concentration camps in the boar war and used them against women and children.
    Look at the Kgb released maps on the underwater entrance to agartha via u boat near queens maud land. I think the origin of our blood comes from Agartha or at least the answers.
    Prove me wrong by figuring why small birds are migrating to the south Pole. Read Admiral Byrds account of operation high jump a medal of honour recipient who was tasked with 4000 men ish and unlimited funding for a scientific expedition.
    They knew the nazis got there and then they got defeated and lost a lot of men and some strange reports.
    Seriously check this or prove me wrong as this could be why you as well as myself all of these similar wonders.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 08 November 2021
    The opposite. They were searching for our blood to protect us. They understood the importance far more than anyone is modern
    history.
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Re:Valerie by Anonymous on Sunday, 16 March 2014
My late mother had RH negative blood, had ash blonde hair and blue eyes and was born in England. I have a high forehead, dark blonde hair and blue eyes, and a star in the lines of my right hand. I have always been interested in astrophysics and the sciences since I was 4 years old. I have been told also by a very good source that my lineage goes back to Taygeta in the Pleiades (planet Melaisha) and I know what my name is there. RH negative blood is indeed an alien blood line. My mother and I have had encounters with UFOs throughout the years since I was very small and which are still on-going today for me. Val
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 30 January 2014
I am Greek from the northern region Makedonia R1b(L-23) haplogroup and B- blood. As far as I know all my ancestors were Greek. I have dark brown hair and brown eyes and fair skin under my clothes. Was extremely athletic and mascular as a young man and excelled in sports in the National and even international level. Both my grandparents had light hair and blue eyes and my grandmothers brown hair and brown eyes. My mother had blue-green eyes. My father had brown hair and hazel eyes. Only 13-15% of Greeks have my haplogroup and I think even less are B-.

It is said that this was the haplogroup of the ancient Dorians (Spartans, Macedonians) in Greece.

I am Greek-Macedonian myself. So that part fits. Other than that I do not know.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 12 April 2017
    Question what is your MT DNA? MATERNAL?
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Re: by Anonymous on Thursday, 16 January 2014
I am Indian (Tamil) and am B negative. My ancestors were merchants and merchant bankers who concentrated on precious gems, salt, general goods trade with the Mediterranean and East Asia before the 1600s and thereafter similar merchandise trade and also merchant banking in East Asia till 1945. They had exceptionally close relations with Chinese merchants in East Asia, who they trusted over native Burmese, Malays, Javanese, Borneose, Thais, etc... and it was also known that a very few of them also married Chinese women, but a very few.
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Re:O neg by Anonymous on Tuesday, 07 January 2014
Fascinating info - thank you. I a O neg - ancestors known to have come from the Basque country, then one side came to UK during the Norman Conquest, the other side came from Shetland. Uncanny - thanks for such an interesting site.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 03 January 2014
Hi, My blood group is O Rh -. My Father is Rh negative. I am an Indian woman both my parents and the two sets of Grandparents were Indians. At no point in the oral history of my family has there been any intermarriage with Europeans in the family. I have big hazel brown eyes, dark brown hair and light coloured skin, tall by Indian standards and my generation of women. I am a vegetarian but sometimes i feel that my diet is not right. i am very proud of my nationality but always feel restless. while travelling i am almost always taken to be Latino.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 06 January 2014
    YOU ARE NOT JUST A PRODUCT OF YOUR PARENTS or great grand parents....your ancestry goes not just back to a few hundred years but far more than that. Every one of us TODAY ha his/her ancestry going back deeper to more than 600,000 years.... back to Africa. And let''s not forget that at the root, we are all African. -- see for yourself here: https://genographic.nationalgeographic.com/
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 24 March 2017
      Complete bullshit sorry but it is true. Explain Lemuria, explain the piri ries map.
      Even just explain the annunaki and how they constantly need blood transfusions to keep healthy and how queen Elizabeth scarring ed sheeran with her sword wasn't really probably some weird blood ritual. What's he's blood type. I genuinely don't know I'm just wondering lol.
      Explain Donald Marshall, Max Spiers and even Nikola Tesla and seriously look what he done. Ether is Chi
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 04 March 2017
    Keep vegetarian. Animals are not food. We need to take care of them.
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I am O- too by Anonymous on Thursday, 21 November 2013
I'm O rh negative with a family orignally from northern ireland. Its interesting how since rh negative only make up 15% of the human race and O- to be a bit more than 6% that we seem to be the most curious.... It is also interesting that we mostly originate from nothern spain. People have throughout my life always said i look spanish when asked what nationality they thought i was, i found it strange how they always seemed to answer this as i have no known Spanish blood in me, obviously it may seem i infact do. This article is very interesting if you wish to read http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20060708091811AAsSpCx
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    Rh negative are more likely to be lighter, not dark people. by Anonymous on Thursday, 12 December 2013
    Rh negative does not mean one "looks Spanish".

    Most Rh negative tend to be lighter colored, not dark, as they are mostly Western Europeans hugging the Atlantic.

    I am also O Rh Negative and I have blonde hair, light eyes, and very white skin. (Everyone presumes I must be Nordic). I am British.

    The original people of Spain were once lighter too. During the 700 year slave trade under Arab control, the Sephardic Jews sold white Spanish Celts to the muslims in Africa and beyond to the Mideast. Thus today, because of the enslavement of European Rh- women, we see European traits including Rh negative in Morocco; and because of the presence of Arabs and Jewish slave traders and others who invaded Spain, we also see greater darkness, especially in southern Spain. Yet, Spain still has mostly European attributes, not Semitic.
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      Re: Rh negative are more likely to be lighter, not dark people. by Anonymous on Tuesday, 24 June 2014
      You are one of the few people that I have seen that has insight into rh negative orgins. Rh negativity is an original European trait. And the mixing of races has brought the rh positive factor into the European gene pool. Likewise, the mixing of races has distributed rh negativity into the gene pool of non-European races, although not to a large degree. And even for people of European orgins that happen to be rh positive (due to race mixing), still, a very large percentage of these people are rh negative recessively.



      If you happen to see this message, please contact me. My email address is, Lkrie8@alol.com. and my name is Nicky. I have some research that I would like to share with you.




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Re: RH Negative Blood type by Anonymous on Monday, 18 November 2013
I am -A. I find it interesting that I share common traits with those who are negative blood types. Even so, I have to wonder if we will ever will know why most people have the RH factor. Still, I like to think that I am no monkey. I don''''t believe the negative factor was a mutation. I don''''t believe it as it''''s not proven, and neither is anything else. Still, why do negative blood types share common traits? There has to be something to it. Before I read info on the subject I felt that my blood should not be mixed, and in fact have a strong sense that this is wrong. Like I have a sense I am no monkey. I guess, all we''''ve got is our sense and feeling that there is something different about us. And we know what that is...
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    Re: RH Negative Blood type by Anonymous on Monday, 28 July 2014
    I too am RH A Negative. I make no bones about the lack of the RH factor; it was not my design to be born without it. I had no control over my existence and neither did you. Claiming that the RH Negative factor is an attribute bestowed on a selected few and mostly of European extraction is plain and simple the product of ignorance. If you do your reading diligently, you will learn that these mutations came about as a means of protection and survival, not to distinguish some people from others...
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Re:Space kadets by Anonymous on Wednesday, 21 August 2013
I'm ab res d neg from scotland
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 15 August 2013
You give no information about Portugal. Why? Has anyone done any studies in that location? There are Paleolithic settlements and rock engravings from over 20000 years ago which are UNESCO accredited and also strong Celtic heritage. I'm Portuguese and all my ancestors come from the mountains of Serra da Estrela and Lousã, which are located centre North.
I would appreciate if you could give me some information on the Portuguese RH-.
Paula
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 10 August 2013
im Lloyd lance Kelley 27 of east texas I have tannish skin blueish eyes b neg blood ive always had a connection with animals and wildlife and been very athletic and excelled at all sports I wrestled played football swam ran track and was above most around me at them all and never knew much about my late ancestry and didn't know until here lately that my bllod type was rare could someone explain why or atleast help me out id surely appreiciate it many thanks.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 10 August 2013
    im sorry this is also for the post I forgot to add I was born oct 16 and have dark brown hair and im a male from a long line of kelleys im the youngest son of one older brother nov 14 and a sister who is 26 born on oct 1st
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 02 July 2013
Curious, it seems most of our DNA and blood types appear in Spain, so I guess we're all Spanish lol. I'm A- myself as is my father, my mother and sister are A+. Me and my dad are curiously very into space and aliens and everything, my mother and sister aren't lol. Though I know I have ancestry from Ireland, England (border of Wales), France (Normandy, Brittany, and Burgundy), Italy (Piedmont), and Portugal. So it seems, according to the ancient distribution of the Celtic peoples, I can at least say I'm very or totally Celtic in origin, especially with my very pale skin, some freckles on my arms, and my hazel eyes. I'm male just fyi.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 14 April 2016
    The basques have been around longer than the cells! Welsh basque celtic woman here, the cells were settlers! My family tree my blood line genetically and history proves this
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 02 June 2013
I am African American (black), born in the United States, I am B-, my mother, maternal grandmother, and maternal aunts are all B-... My maternal grandmother is said to be of native american indian descent...
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 07 July 2013
    Most likely you have no native blood. Is it proven by DNA test? If not, then is only speculation. Most likely, you have caucasian blood; white masters used to abuse of their slave females. Besides, indians are exclusively Rh+. Greets.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 04 January 2014
    I am half Nigerian (Father) and black American (mother) Welsh/Irish/Choctaw Native American, black and I am sure more. I too am O-! I believe both of my parents were and are O-.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 19 February 2013
I am 0-, from Slovenia. I think we are of Celtic origin as well, becouse these lands were Noria (Austria+Slovenia) in Pre Roman Time. Noria was the capital of the continental Celts in that time. I think that we took Slavic language to survive. We've allways had this fear to be crushed of all the others around us. There is always some strange will to delete the Celts, just look Basks and Spain, or Irish and England. Also we learn foreign languages very quickly and are prone to abusenes of alcohol, like all of other Celts. Are Celts realy first Europeans and the Berbers the first Celts if pople moved further to north? Also I wonder what is the purpose of the absence of RH factor in the blood, meaning biologicly, beside that you are the universal doner, if you're also 0, as I am. This is all very interesting.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 20 December 2012
I am John, a Filipino with black hair and brownish eyes. I have a Type O Rh negative blood. my father came from the Arana clan of Basque.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by CindyB on Saturday, 10 November 2012
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I am a brown eyed blonde with type O negative blood. Both of my parents are type O blood. I do not know their rhesus factors. Both of my parents have ancestors that came from the Alps.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 05 May 2020
    Same here!
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Cro Magnon ? by Anonymous on Friday, 09 November 2012
Needs updating! R1b is now thought to be much younger than originally thought. Neolithic in origin and not Paleolithic. And according to new updates ( Scotland's DNA Project ) Scotland's ancestry is found to be very diverse indeed

If interested in genetics to trace ancestry, then keep updated because there are advances in technology. But many still stick with (outdated) results from years ago.

New updates claim that there is hardly any link to these populations and Cro Magnon.
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Re: Purpose of RH Negative Blood by CindyB on Sunday, 04 November 2012
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http://www.lawpundit.com/blog/2006/08/environment-and-laws-of-genetics-rh.htm

This is an excellent article that makes a rational explanation for the negative rhesus factor. This has to do with adaptation to high altitude. I am of Swiss descent on my Dad's side and Bavarian on my Mom's.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 15 October 2012
I'm blond, blue eyed and Scandinavian. My blood type is A rh- and I would just love to have my descendant DNA made. I have darker great grandparents on my dad's side and other features like oily skin, temperament etc. that point to a different origin than Northern European. When I read about the Atlas mountains and the Jews in Iraq with high rh- percentage, I was really interested. Always felt at home with semitic peoples (actually always had a reoccurring dream where I was a warrior from a hot country with red soil who returned tired home from battle, which poses another question: can cells tell you stuff? Or did I live another life?) - but then again the people from the Atlas mountains would be another people than Arabs, wouldn't they? Can anybody in this forum enlighten me about them?

Best regards Anette
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 26 January 2013
    I am rh negative too, but my parents are both positive, so I think that it is possible that your ancestors were from other countries as well.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 04 February 2013
      They are not your parents well at least one of them is not.
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 11 February 2013
        That may not be so. If both parents are Rh+ phenotypes and Rh-recessive there is a 1/4 chance that offspring will be Rh-.
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          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 29 May 2013
          common mistake almos cost me my life, parents both positive and the child is negative, 25% chances
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 19 July 2013
        My parents are both RH positive me and my sister are rH negative my brother Rh positive ,but from both my parents side i have Rh negative grand parents , that exactly give the 25 % chance that from positive parents can come negative children , things that does not happen when both parents are rhesus negative.
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 04 August 2014
        You are so incorrect in that statement!
        Two positive parents can have rh neg children if there was a double neg
        In any previous immediate parent"
        97 percent of Doctors get this wrong on their final medical exam!
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 14 January 2014
    atlas mountains are arabs (berbers) from morocco , im from morocco B rh negative(dark brown hair , strange brown eyes(light i guess and white to light brown skin tone) , both my parents are positive
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 08 November 2021
    Negative rh is common among the Berber of North Africa. Your dream sounds very cool…I have had something similar. It was a waking day dream, so real I could smell the grass and earth. It looked like the steppes, I was riding a horse. It was wonderful.
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Re: rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Monday, 24 September 2012
I found your blog so very interesting as I am interested in ancient times as well as pre-history.

I read about discoveries about Nethanderthal Man and that he was known to have red hair. My husband says that DNA proves that the Nethanderthal Man died out, according to Matt Ridley, off the coast of Portugal early on in the Ice Age. I still find it interesting that the Basque (is that spelled right?) were located in that same region. Could there be a link between Nethanderthals, the Basque, red hair, and rh negative blood? Or is this too far out? What do you think? Thanks!

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    Re: rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Monday, 15 October 2012
    My sister, who is also very much into Neanthertals, told me that there have been findings proving that Neanthertals and Cro-magnons did interbreed and that remains of Neanthertal genes stil exist in the European genepool. Have a nice day.

    Anette
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    Re: rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Saturday, 10 November 2012
    some great work being done at the Max Plank Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. They also confirm beginnings of findings that suggest the European gene pool may carry as much as 6% Neanderthal DNA with some admixture from the Denisova Hominin too
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 15 June 2012
Serbian ancestry. Dark hair, hazel eyes, Easily tan in summer. B-negative.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 24 May 2012
I am 0- Basque and Irish descent with a PITA case of AS. Stopped eating grains for a while, found my AS calmed down, lost all my inflammation and joint pain for the last 5 years now without it returning. I've incorporated grains back into my diet and feel my AS acting up again. Truly our blood is not supposed to be exposed to grains/legumes, or have vaccine induced creepy critter pathogens and heavy metal cell binders put into it, where you become magnetic, rocking with all those funky EMF waves floating around you. We would be best to eat organic small farm meats or game meats, organic green leafy vegetables, good salt (not table salt) pure reverse osmosis water or steam distilled with some good quality nutraceuticals, anti fungals. Sovereign silver would be beneficial for repair of DNA, some pleo alkala, HSO's powder. I left some links for you which you can check out. Long Live 0-
http://www.earthhealthworldwide.com/pleo.html
http://www.crohns.net/Miva/education/articles/healthyliving_RubinHSOs.shtml
http://www.natural-immunogenics.com/silver_why_sovereign.php
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by gabriialllle on Tuesday, 22 May 2012
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How weird is that, I'm rh neg o and recently I have the urge to just up and leave for, first port Gordon then port knockie then shetland isles then recently orkney, I swear I know them on google maps and street view like the back of my hand. ???
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 15 October 2012
    I think our cells can tell us things. Have a look at what I posted and have a nice day.

    Anette
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 07 July 2013
      Cells cannot "tell you" about things you know nothing or ever done. The rest of this comment was edited because it contravened our T+C's Rune
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 03 April 2012
I am Egyptian and both my parents are negative B and so are my siblings and I. I know the Pharoahs were no different and people always tell us (my siblings and I) THAT we resemble the pharoahs, my sister even played her for the opening of the discovery episode on Nefertiti
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 08 April 2012
    I too am Negative B. My parents are of Irish and Scottish descent. MY sister is Negative B, as are some members of my mother's family.
    My husband was Negative A.
    I'm quite pleased to be related to such illustrious tribes.
    I've always believed we are all brothers, this proves my point of view.

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Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Monday, 26 March 2012
I am black and according to 23andMe my genetics are 64% African and 30% European and I have been researching my family and blood type is something that may help unlock some questions. I am also B negative as is my father. I ran across this site while doing some research.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 16 March 2012
I am of mixed race African Descent + Amerindian from St. Lucia in the Caribbean. My blood type is A -ve....How do you account for that?
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Re:I am RH -O by Anonymous on Sunday, 26 February 2012
Hi everyone,
My mom was -0, my sister is -0 and the only thing we know
about my mom is she was given up for adoption by a woman
with the last name Frank....approx. 1927 on May 13th in Montana
USA. I have brown-red -gold-ish in sun hair and hazel eyes.
I am cold all the time. I am 57 years young with not much grey.
I had problems with birthing and much you all have mentioned.
I tried for years to find my grandma. Elaine Frank Davis did a lot
of research and I spoke with her in about 1996 and she said that
all she could tell me after much research was that all
franks came from one.
I am not sure why I was compelled to write this.............
I will check it another day and see if YHVH is trying to tell me
something....................who knows.
PS>> I to- do not feel like I belong here.
God Bless you all.......guess I will find out in Heaven anyway "}
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    Re:I am RH -O by Anonymous on Tuesday, 17 July 2012
    I am o neg my grandma was mary fitzpatrick my graqndpa was homer edwards smith . My father was adopted he was born in 1927. his mom died of tb and he was adopted from springfield hospital . I would like to know my family I feel my rare blood typr may help me .
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Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Thursday, 09 February 2012
My sister is type O RH- negative. She is red-headed and pale white skin. Her hair color has darkened over time and is reddish-brownish now. We are a family of Romanians from NW part of Romania extremely close to the border with Hungary.
Our male lines have the pale white skin and bluish-grayish eye color. We also have somewhat less common last names compared to the general Romanian last names and the names are Latin and old Hebrew in etymology, on the male lines. Slavic or Jewish in etymology on one of the female lines, possibly Sanskrit in origin on a different female line. And French-sounding last name on yet another female line.

She most certainly has low blood pressure and colder body temperature. She does have a feeling of not belonging. She is rather feminine for her age (early 40s), delicate, respectful, reserved, and very considerate of others. Her physical appearance is that of a Western European rather than an Eastern European. She has a college degree in Mechanical Engineering and worked in the field until she lost her job due to recession. Now she works physical labor for a slave salary in post-communist Romania.

I have an olive-toned skin and a more alien-like oval face but don't have negative blood type, probably just recessive. In my family, I am the more truth seeker type person and when I feel a strange energy come over me, I seem to cause people to drop things near me. Static shock is brutal this winter but it could be caused by the fact that I keep taking off and putting on my jacked throughout the day, so static shock must build up.

If you think you have info on the topic of blood origin in my sister's case and can help me figure out this puzzle, please email me at myveganfriend (at) gmail (dot) com. No spam please, just serious conversation.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 04 February 2012
I learned I was RH negative with -o blood type during my pregnancy. My pregnancy was not without complication. I underwent a series of Rhogam treatments to protect my RH positive baby. I am Puerto Rican born in Arecibo, Puerto Rico. I don't know much of my family history and don't have a relationship with father. It is my understanding my father and grandmother (his mother) were RH negative. My father was also born in Arecibo. I have dark brown hair and dark brown eyes. My grandmother suffered from luekemia and died of the disease because she refused a blood transfusion or treatment. I don't know if my father is still alive. After my pregnancy, I did give my consent to be added to a registry.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 23 January 2012
the karaite jews of north iraq have 53% rh negative, higher than the basques.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 15 October 2012
    How interesting. I had a boyfriend, Israeli with an Iraqi dad from Northern Iraq, who immigrated to Israel as the Jews of Iraq were given access after 1948. AND I felt very "related" with this family, although I was born in Northern Europe. I'm A Rhesus negative. See my posted message and have a nice day.

    Anette
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Re: rhesus neg by Anonymous on Sunday, 22 January 2012
After the Basques, the Irish have the next highest amount of RH neg blood in European populations, I believe.
Definitely the main passage of people into the British Isles and Ireland was from the Atlantic coast, especially between Iberia and Brittany.
It's interesting, in some very old archaeology books around 100 years old, it was quite common thought that the earliest settlers of Britain and Ireland (both mesolithic and neolithic) were 'Iberians.' Often the beaker people were described as proto-celtic. The only thing different is that people in the Victoria/Edwardian era did not imagine themselves descending from these ancient groups, imaging they had 'all died out' or were killed off by subsequent groups.
What has changed is that it is no longer believed there was ever a huge celtic migration to Britain, and it is even less likely to Ireland. Most 'celtic' weapon in Britain/Ireland are copies of European goods. So if all these invaders arrived, they brought almost nothing with them. The areas tha did seem to have some continental celtic arrivals in the Iron Age was actually England, not the areas thought of as celtic today.
Many now believe the celtic languages arrived at least in the bronze age, again following the western Atlantic trade route. So it could be back to those 'proto celt' beaker people, small in number but culturally very inflential.
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    Re: rhesus neg by Anonymous on Monday, 20 February 2012
    I could be quite mistaken but I heard Wales has a higher percentage than Ireland ...although you might need to check this for accuracy.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by CelticStarSeed on Wednesday, 04 January 2012
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Hello,

I am from Maine USA I have English, Irish, Scots ancestry and am AB-Negative
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 29 December 2011
I am a black African born in Liverpool England of South African and Zambian descent and I am rh negative. I have experience most of these traits but except that I have 20/20 vision. People find it odd that as an African I prefer the cold more than the heat(my mom always used to say its because I was born where its colder but now I question it). Oh and I come from African royalty, Southern African royalty, don't know if that's of any relevance considering the fact that we most probably have a relation to Egyptian Pharoahs. Its said that my grandma's clan(oJola) are "snake people", I'm assuming that's what europeans refer to as Reptilian yes? There's is a lot of conspiracy around it. Africans are not foreign to this concept though. Ancient African(even most still today who haven't been converted to Christianity by missionaries) praise, thank and slaughter animals as an offering to ancestors in the sky(this in my interpretation is our ancient form of God's)... Are there African reptilians???
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 13 December 2011
[Off topic and unnecessarily unpleasant comments removed, see See Terms of Use.]
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by frogcottage42 on Wednesday, 14 December 2011
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    I would not dispute most of the claims made in this or many of the other similar posts on this forum, however I feel that any comments on this subject are greatly devalued by the posters anonymity.
    If I wish to condemn, dispute or simply disagree with a point of view I am not afraid to do so openly and those who post here anonymously do not appear to back their arguments with the simple courage required to state them openly.
    As for the subject matter of this forum I have found it most interesting and relevant to my own families genetic background and would encourage those with positive ideas to continue contributing to this whilst stepping aside from a racist debate.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 25 January 2012
    I am a black African born in Liverpool England of South African and Zambian descent and I am rh negative. I have experience most of these traits but except that I have 20/20 vision. People find it odd that as an African I prefer the cold more than the heat(my mom always used to say its because I was born where its colder but now I question it). Oh and I come from African royalty, Southern African royalty, don't know if that's of any relevance considering the fact that we most probably have a relation to Egyptian Pharoahs. Its said that my grandma's clan(oJola) are "snake people", I'm assuming that's what europeans refer to as Reptilian yes? There's is a lot of conspiracy around it. Africans are not foreign to this concept though. Ancient African(even most still today who haven't been converted to Christianity by missionaries) praise, thank and slaughter animals as an offering to ancestors in the sky(this in my interpretation is our ancient form of God's)... Are there African reptilians???
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 10 February 2012
    Unfortunately racism is not restricted to white people but spans all races and cultures. Your comment says nothing about genetics, it states ignorance.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 12 December 2011
it has been scientifically proven that blond and blue eyes are from recessive genes! and scientifically proven that white skin occurs because of a lack of melanin. [Off topic and unnecessarily unpleasant comments removed, see See Terms of Use.]
.peace out brother!
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Re: by Anonymous on Sunday, 11 December 2011
The Karaite Jews of Iraq also have high rh negative rates strangely.
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Re:rh neg blood by Anonymous on Thursday, 08 December 2011
[Irrelevant Racist comment, edited]
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    Re:rh neg blood by Anonymous on Tuesday, 21 February 2012
    [Racist comment, deleted]
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      Re:rh neg blood by Anonymous on Tuesday, 21 February 2012
      By the way, I'm Latin American, and a RH-. I have dark hair, dark eyes, olive skin, and my ancestors are black, hispanic and various types of Amerindian from the jungle tribes and from the Andes.

      *I'm the one who replied above.
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        Re:rh neg blood by Anonymous on Sunday, 12 May 2013
        I am also mixed Native American and Spanish and I am A Rh Negative- and I know of 2 specific groups of people that are Rh negative- in particular. The Blackfoot Indians of North America and the people of Northern Spain. You may have picked up the Rh negative- factor from Spain
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 02 November 2011
im from the north of india and i am Rh negative, how do you explain this!
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 17 January 2012
    Havn't you ever heard the theory of nomadic people of the middle east settling in Northern India. Plus it says rare...not nonexistent.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 15 September 2011
The basques are the original britons btw
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 24 March 2017
    The basques from even further reports came from Lemuria
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 10 September 2011
Hi im a 27 year old male filipino in origin but i have A negative blood type some of the rh negative traits are visible to me like hyper vision i have a 20/10 vision, i havent discover any of the other traits of being a rh negative person. Both my siblings are rh positive and so are my parents. Im the only one in my family who is rh negative. Im glad to hear alot of infos regarding rh negatives very much helpful.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 03 December 2012
    I am Filipino male with rh o negative blood which I only found out during blood donation ...I see that is very rare specially for my people to have it ...I was wondering if someone can give me more information please send to lorcorp@bigpond.com as I'm in need of more information as I have asked my doctor and he doesn't know I'm currently seeking help from a genesis to seek more information...thanks in advance...
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 12 May 2013
      The Philippines were rules by the Spanish for quite some time. I suggest that you have some Spanish ancestry. Spain is host to a large percentage of Rh negative people. Mystery solved
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 06 September 2011
I was born in Co Antrim and I am 0 negative. I have dark brown hair and grey/blue eyes. I have always wondered if a negative blood group affected the clotting agent as a minor cut particularly when I was younger resulted in profuse bleeding. Even today I bruise easily and in fact I always have bruises somewhere on my body.
My brother is AB negative and he also used to bleed a lot when he fell in childhood games or in trips to the dentist.
The rest of our brothers and sisters (who had positive blood groups) were not so afflicted. I believe that our mother was A positive which led us to believe that our father must have been negative. Dumb comment or what but confusing for us.
Any comment welcome.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 28 October 2011
    i dont know my type...except that i am negative. i also have dark hair and grey blue eyes i have never seen my color of eyes before....plus the design in my eye is different as well.
    As far as my type of guy...Tall, blond w blue eyes!
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 17 July 2012
    I am o neg my hair is also dark and blue eyes I am 8 would like to know my family . my email is byontzy@yahoo.com
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 12 December 2013
    My mother is also rh neg. She has the same problem. . Little cut lot of blood. Did anyone answer why? Did you find out why?
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 23 August 2011
Aha this answers where I came from, I always have sworn I'm a Viking!!!
I'm a tall blue eyed blond, the only rhesus negative blood type in a family of six. My siblings all are all shorter, dark haired hazel or green eyed celtic looking people like my parents were.
My family have farmed for more generations than we can count and whilst I love the countryside I love the sea even more. Out of over fifty cousins I'm the only one to ever step willingly into the sea. We're all very intuitive almost to the point of being a bit spooky.
Funnily enough my children all look like me and only one neice (who's father is Swedish) has some similarities all the others are dark and celtic.
Funny and interesting old world isn't it?

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Re: stranger than you think by Anonymous on Thursday, 04 August 2011
isn't the occurence of red hair dyeing out?
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Re: stranger than you think by Anonymous on Thursday, 04 August 2011
recent research(and it was on TV) says that mixed race children are healthier and more intelligent!
http://www.channel4.com/programmes/is-it-better-to-be-mixed-race/articles/is-it-better-to-be-mixed-race
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stranger than you think by Anonymous on Wednesday, 03 August 2011
I don't think the eye or hair colour has something to do with Rh -, it's just a different thing. I howewer wonder that there are still some individuals in the world with Rh-. It's a recessive gene, not a dominant, so if you do a simple math you find that in just a few generations the negatives should be virtually extinct. I really wonder how they could survive for so long, withut special breeding of course...
Other than that, I am negative, I am always feeling cold and need extra clothes, my blood pressure is very low, I breathe 12 times/min instead of average rate of 16 t/min; my IQ is above average (sorry for boasting) and yes, I do have very good intuition just like all the RH- websites say. But I am not royal nor reptilian :) actually I am deadly afraid of any reptiles. My parents were very ordinary people, from a poor village in a small poor European country...
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 07 July 2011
The Basques remained isolated from the rest of spain for millenia.Its believed the basques are the originators of the rh negative blood.The basques are the original europeans btw
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 14 April 2012
    That explains why the most common haplogroup in all Spain (including the Basque Country) is R1b. If the Basque are the originators of the Rh- blood type it follows that the rest of Spaniards with Rh- are also Basques. Sorry to report that the Basque are not that different from the rest of Spaniards.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 05 June 2011
I am 0 Negative which is from my father.

I'm pretty sceptical on all of this stuff about physical features we may possess. I seem to have a large tail bone but don't see a realistic historical connection there. I am usually very warm and have warm hands (at school the kids used to joke about in sports by rubbing their hands and aiming them at me like I'm a bonfire!). I wear glasses, my hearing is good but certainly not anything noticeable. Blue eyes brown hair (which I got from my mum who is rh+), about 3/4 of my family are from Ireland which would be the ancestral connection.

But yeah a couple of physical traits seem to fit but most do not at all and I just see it as random. You look into it too hard and you will find things but its just pot luck.

And for anyone who considers themselves to be psychic on here, pretty sure we should consider your answers completely invalid.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 01 May 2011
O negative here. I am a reptilian and you can play with my serpentine? LOL Just kidding! I am Scottish and Icelandic and I have blue eyes and brown hair. I guess I am not a gorilla or a monkey. I am of the Royal Bloodline! The Queen is from the tribe of Judah.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 28 October 2011
    yea
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 12 December 2011
    are you crazy?
    if you come from monkies fine if you come from cave man fine if you had to evolve fine if your blood is different from the black peoples of earth fine that is all yours we black people did not evolve or come from monkeys and we don't have all these recessive genes and we did not think the world was flat and we did not destroy the planet in fact cant you do just one thing right.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 03 April 2011

I am western european, i'm told; I initialy descended from an ancient soup of Homo-erectus-ergaster-habilis-swanscombe-java-neanderthal-sapiens-cro magnon-sapiens sapiensis etc.
Im also told that; during periodic catastophic Earth changes
by trial and experiment 'evolution' picked out a spectrum of the fittest qualities.

Well, physicly I have dark auburn hair and hazel eyes, I too am kind, sensitive, intelligent and psychic. I was once even thought to be something of a 'medical marvel' since i breath half as often but twice as deeply 'as normal', I too have Low pulse rate' Lowish blood pressure, Keen sight and hearing, ESP, several UFO experiences, Love of space and science, A sense of not belonging to the human race, Piercing eyes, Paranormal occurrences, Psychic dreams, Value truth highly, attempt to blend understanding with knowledge and wisdom, and express enhanced capacity for empathy and compassion. Intuitive-'gut level' Impulsivity and occaisional negative electrical appliance resonance.

in short; most people simply cant seem to understand me at all, and with the current dumbing down of Pol Pot proportions things are getting worse.

After finding this thread, I am sure i am really supposed to be AB - in fact there has been a terrible mistake and I am only AB +, and obviously I must have incarnated into the wrong blood type body or something.

I wonder; Is there a reverse blood trans-type-fusion operation availiable on the NHS? Can i apply for blood type assylum? are there any inter-bloodtype adoption agencies? Are there any grants availiable for survivors of trans-bloodtype-misrepresentation-dislocation or victimisization? or any support groups? Is an 'honarary membership of AB- for me even an option?

:)

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    Re: rhesus O negative by porshia on Tuesday, 26 April 2011
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    I am a girl from India, from the capital city New Delhi. I discovered last year that my Blood group is O negative. My dad is O negative and mom B positive. Currently, I am in Ireland for studies. My friends in Ireland say that I l don't look like Indians because my skin is very fair. I don't know why I am like that? Some say I look spanish, some say I look Arabian but no one actually says I am Indian. Even my dad's skin is very fair (kind of white). Also I heard there is only 1% of asian population with O negative blood type. Is that true? Does anyone knows if there are more people with O negative blood type in India?

    And what does Hypervision mean?

    Porshia
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      Re: rhesus O negative by Anonymous on Wednesday, 11 April 2012
      I am from south india and is o negative. I am dark in color ,typical south indian. There is absolutely no relation between your skin colour and being o negative.

      The only thing you should be proud of is being able to give blood to anyone.
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      Re: rhesus O negative by Anonymous on Thursday, 20 December 2012
      hi Porshia, Im john, a filipino, an Asian just like you, and just like you I have a type O Rh negative blood.
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      Re: rhesus O negative by Anonymous on Thursday, 17 July 2014
      Indians aren't considered genetically East Asians, according to genetics, Indians are a mixture of Australoid and Middle Eastern invaders.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 04 August 2011
    haha-(sorry to the Anonymous below( I am new to this website)) But I think yours is the funniest out of the whole thread!
    :-)))))))
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 11 December 2011
    I enjoyed reading your post! Quite amusing. :-)
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 28 February 2011
Does anyone here know anything on the rumors of O RH Negative persons being less susceptible to developing HIV/AIDS ? Also, anyone here know whether or not the government/s tracks RH Negative individuals ?
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 15 January 2011
I have dark brown hair which turns dark auburn in summer. Blue eyes with a dark blue spot on one eye only. I have a spinal tail (Coccyx) I also have Hydracephaly, rugby shaped eye-balls and short sightedness. Short legs long body, and have been mistaken for being Spanish whilst in Spain. My Grandfather on father's side came from Clare in Ireland, and Grandmother on mother's side came from the Highlands in Scotland. Have been tracing history of surnames, one is from northern France and the other is pure and simple Highlands. And yes the O RH NEG comes from my Grandfather. I don't call myself a Celt, I am a GAEL. Question that bugs me is there any ailments predominant with O RH NEG?
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 12 April 2012
    Spanish point in co clare ireland is called after the spainish armada sinking off co clare. i worked there for a few years and the locals told me that thousands of spainish sailors where hidden from the english and married local irish girls. So alot of people from clare galway and donegal have spainish blood. There are alot of spainish looking people in the west of ireland.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by frogcottage42 on Thursday, 12 April 2012
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      I suspect that the Armada connections are largely apocryphal, there are far more accounts of Spanish survivors being turned into the authorities to collect rewards. Most of the ordinary seamen who survived appear to have been executed whilst the noblemen were ransomed.
      The connection to Spain is stronger through the Catholic church, many families sent their eldest sons to be educated as Spanish gentlemen and quite a few returned, both wealthy and influential.
      It does give rise to some amusing names, we have a local ancestor by the name of Don Philipe O'sullivan!
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 14 April 2012
      There are a lot of Spanish looking people in Ireland and the British Islands in general because there are a lot of Irish and British looking people in Spain, specially in Northern Spain because that's where the majority of people in the British Islands come from. Remember... in Europe genes travel South to North not the other way around... normally. The Spanish are darker because they live around the 40 latitude but the faces are pretty similar.
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 12 May 2013
        Before there were lines in the map that separated countries there were people living in the area modern day of Morocco ,Spain and Ireland and the surrounding area. After the last ice age a small group remained in those areas. They are genetically identical and predominantly Rh negative -
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 15 January 2011
I have O negative blood; my mother's side is completely Celtic, i.e., Irish and Icelandic, father's side English and Swiss French. Reddish hair, green/blue/hazel changing color eyes, pale skin. Somewhere online I found this list of traits commonly found in O negative people:

In addition to the red hair/green eyes,

> Low pulse rate
> Low blood pressure
> Keen sight or hearing
> ESP
> Extra rib or vertebrae
> UFO connections
> Love of space and science
> A sense of not belonging to the human race
> Piercing eyes
> Paranormal occurrences
> Psychic dreams
> Truth Seekers
> Desire for higher wisdom
> Empathetic illnesses
> Deep compassion for fate of mankind (actually, at this point I have rather more compassion for the fate of all the other living creatures, things, on this planet as I think the human race is coming close to destroying most of the habitats ever created).
> A sense of a "mission" in life
> Psychic abilities
> Unexplained scars on body
> Capability to disrupt electrical appliances
> Alien contacts
> Prone to stomach/digestive/food allergies; do best on a meat and vegetables diet
> Impulsivity

For myself, all of the above are completely true except for the alien contact related items - maybe they just haven't gotten around to me yet? (Joking, actually.)

So O.K. What about it? It all seems to tend in a certain direction, i.e, "supernatural" abilities, yes, but What For? Are these just degraded DNA remnants of some higher past human type being, or are we supposed to do something with it now? If so, what? All it's ever done for me is make my family and friends think I'm completely weird. Plus, I do well as a psychic reader, although I no longer do readings.

By the way, in addition, I live a generally ordinary life for a solitarily inclined person. I'm in the 130-140 IQ range, which I gather is rather average for an O neg. I have a BA in Economics from University of Maryland, and an MBA from a University here in California. However, my personality simply does not work well in the corporate world. I'm a competent investor. I read widely. It makes me roll my eyes and despair of general sanity when I read that I am likely to be a Reptilian alien. And while I came to speak in tongues during a time in my early 20s when I, despite my family's general atheism and my general agreement with it, went to an Evangelical meeting a few times just to see what it was like, I felt no particular affinity with the people I met there, in fact, most of them seemed to be a few cards short of a full deck. But I still speak in tongues. Can't anyone talk about Jesus, miracles and faith without sounding like a moron? I'm not about to go running around 'praising the Lord' and 'thanking Jesus' every time the light turns green before I have to come to a full stop. Not in all seriousness, anyway. I think Jesus and The Lord are quite well aware of their own capabilities, thank you very much. I do think we are supposed to use our minds and intellects to the fullest extent possible, spiritually enlighted by appropriate modesty about our human capabilities and not go about projecting the most unprovable things with the fervor of a fanatic.

Couldn't we just start by investigating the observable phenomena such as the traits listed above and try to get a deeper understanding of the interaction and meaning of this apparently unusual group of abilities?

Any thoughts?


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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 13 December 2011
    re your post regarding rhesus neg bloodtypes and odd phenomena i myself am 0rhdneg and have had with exception of the rib thing all of the experiences u mention ie paranormal i used to sense and become ill if things were wrong within the family with no prior knowledge i have the stomach issues norwegian anscestors incredible hearing ufo encounters inexplicable scars/marks psychic dreams impulsive tendancies i and my daughter knacker watches and give shocks to people onc shot at visible spark at wife hahahaha and a sense of i'm here for a reason/cause
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 04 December 2010
There are high levels of 0 blood groups found in the Basque Irish Welsh and Scottish people.
These blood groups and gene frequencies are rarely encountered apart from areas of the Caucasus, The Aegean sea and Hamitic tribes.
The Welsh and Irish males share the same Y chromosome as the Basque.
A few websites state that these tribes of people were well establish at the time of the ice age.
The Basques and Berbers are the excepted descendant's of Cro magon man.
Basically these "poor old things" have been around for a very long time.
Whats also surprising many of these people migrated together and one group became known as Briton's Celts.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 22 January 2012
    If Basques became Britain's Celts why do they not speak Basque?

    Wherever the 'Celts' came from it's quite obvious that Gaelic in all its forms and Welsh are not Basque or even closely related.

    Early settlers may have been Basques, but the Celts invaded during the Iron Age according to the 'experts'.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 22 January 2012
      Very few archaeologists nowadays believe in a large celtic migration to Britain--certainly not an invasion. Other than a few tribes such as the Atrebates and Belgae there is little evidence of it--especially to the most 'heavily' celtic area. And of course neither the Romans nor the ancient Britons themselves called themselves 'celts'; this term did not apply to peoples of the Isles till after 1700, and had a mainly linguistic basis.
      The likelihood is that forms of proto-celtic spread to the British Isles/Ireland with the trade in copper/gold during the bronze age,and, like the flow of people in general,came mainly from the western seaboard. It became the language of trade and then established dominanance (beaker people were never a large group of 'invaders' either but were culturally dominant...you see single graves and other beaker traits spring up everywhere from around 2500 BC and the 'old style' monuments like long barrows go into decline.)
      It's theorised a language can die out pretty much in 300 years. Think about it. Before the Romans people in Spain spoke Basque, celtic languages of some form, Iberian, Tartession (possibly a celtic language)--no one spoke Spanish . 2000 years ago Austria & Switzerland were celtic strongholds, now other languages (esp Germanic ones) are more common, but it doesn't mean the original people were all somehow obliterated.Language does not imply ethnicity, and languages are fluid as well--Old Welsh for instance had a form not unlike Latin.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 14 April 2012
      The same reason the Bolivians speak Spanish but most of them are native Americans. A few invaders with better weapons and technology can change the language... but they rarely change the genes. Western Europe is genetically quite homogeneous despite the many different languages.
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 07 July 2013
        Agree. when Jules Cesar invaded Britannia, didn't he report that the people he found there were Celts? He had experience with this people back in Galia-France. Seems to me people believe in other things, forgetting historical facts. But I may be wrong myself. I still believe that ancient inhabitants of Britannia were celts, and they were assimilated (language) because their genetic footprint was basically the same as other tribes (well, sort of, plus ou moin)
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 18 November 2010
The Welsh and Irish are found to be the blood brothers of the Basque. O negative is also found high in Wales.
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Re: Re :what is the secret about rh-(--) nagatives by Anonymous on Tuesday, 14 September 2010
I am B rh- I have blue eyes,I was born with very light blonde hair (classed as the milkmans son) but it has become darker with a reddish tinge as I have become older. B rh- is the second rarest blood type and it's traits are slow pulse,difficulty in donating blood as it takes hours to recover. I also love Science and the Sea, I am highly intelligent with good lateral ability and naturally a leader. Unexplained aspects are being a walking lie detector and having a sixth sense.
But these traits alone do not single me out as being rh- just as being born on February 29th does not make me a pisces, if you believe in astrology.
I have a family name going right back to 5th century and to the High Warrior Kings of Ireland and scotland. So it is a fair assumption that we are of the original stock of these lands. It may simply have been a survival adaptation,the same as tribes who have developed sickle cell trait in regions of high malaria risk, to defend against the parasite. It could be that rh- developed to protect from an external influence.
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    Re: Re :what is the secret about rh-(--) nagatives by Anonymous on Sunday, 18 January 2015
    I am also B Rh negative and have to be honest apart from being from having irish and some Scottish ancestry I don't exhibit any of the traits you've mentioned. I don't have any difficulty with blood donations or recovering. Definitely don't consider myself a natural leader. I do tend to find I'm quite a good lie detector and feel like a do have some what of a sixth sense sometimes but generally I put that down to paranoia.



    As a B HR negative my physical traits are white relatively pale skin with dark blue eyes and dark brown hair. I'm stocky in build, strong and put on muscle easily. My ancestry is English, Irish, Scottish and Romanichal Gypsy. My full sister also has B HR Negative blood. I don''t know about my other half siblings.
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Re :what is the secret about rh-(--) nagatives by Anonymous on Wednesday, 18 November 2009
my name is frank, iam rh(--) negatives/i am black or african
american - with this new reality about myself it's hard to chose what. in year 2007 study soon of the history about rho-negative but i ignored the other antibodies of my blood.iam a menber of red cross -rare blood donor Registy.
other alphabets in soup is rrK-fy(a-)jk(b-) please listen, this been plaquingmy mind up to today 11-17-09 (meaning iam aware of whom iam inside( being poseses when i look into myown eyes).it a very unique situation you might fine this offensive so here I go. imanage to get some samples of infro of who i am.i read agentleman blog and agreed that, why is this rh(--) negative is a big secret. Iam still a missing link on the planet. i struggle for the 53 years asking whom am I, what is my purpose on this planet. rh o-negative is not enough. it's rh-(--) i have too deal with .cant find more imformation hardly
anywhere. But let me say this; believe it or not. my parents gene traits are not related to me at all. all our names are on the birth certifcate only! --negative is not in my birth parent gene related. rh-(--)=negatives= angel/archangel human/ -+=negative/positive= angel+human/ ++=double posistion = human. just one more thing-their is a ringing in my right ear(the right side of the brain is picture vision) this ringing is on going since 2007 .also I can clear my mine in 5sec.
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    Re: Re :what is the secret about rh-(--) nagatives by Anonymous on Wednesday, 23 June 2010
    That is so weird I get a ringing in my right ear at times the doctors have tested me for tinatus and say im fine my feet and hands are rarely warm I am always questioning what my life is about I am not a very sociable person and prefer my own company I have very little contact with my family even my own children though I love them dearly does that make me wrong not to want to be "family orientated"?I have never broke a bone even when I crashed into a brick house on my motorcycle when I was thirteen if I do tend to get alot of kidney infections and lower ***** though.
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      Re: Re :what is the secret about rh-(--) nagatives by Anonymous on Thursday, 22 July 2010
      Im 19 and living in dublin and ireland and only found out about the rhesus- blood..and was very happy to discover this information but still gave me panic attacks haha. but literally everything you have discribed there is me in a nutshell its scary i think the excat and act the same towards my own famliy and just want the best for them. cept i broke my eblow proper bad and the doctors told me i could never fully open or close my open proberly but when i got the cast removed in about 3 weeks i could bend my arm further then straight and that freaks people out.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 29 October 2009
I'm scrambling to catch up. Here's some infoabout me some of which could be significant to negs: A month ago I discover I am unique. Tall, blue eyes, light skin, straight light brown hair until it gets long then some curl, b negative blood....Oh, the girl that cut my hair for my fathers wake is B- from Portugaul. I was going to learn the language with Rosetta Stone but she advises me to make sure i learn continental Portugese. She also tells me about angels she saw when youngand that she has a brain tumor... I run into other negs as well...
Animals and children love me:) My mother lost her firsr born shortly after he was born. My grandparents are from Ireland. Good kind great people. My parents had flaws but loved us equaly. Really, I was shocked to find other families really had favorite kids. It was said as a joke in our fam, always changing. So I am fair not only because I'm Libra but because my parent showed me. My parents had my IQ tested when I was young because I wasn't doing as well in school as they had hoped. It took all afternoon with a shrink and the report was interesting giving me 135ish number. I am meditating with great success, I am a truth seeker and able to see what a person is going to say just a second before they do. I have had a strange life always being pulled back to the family. My father turned into my best friend but would only offer "know thy self" for all my intense questions about life. I cared for him as well as my sisters many children. I also do much for my other sibling who is challanged. My father just passed a week ago. Strange things. His prize possesions, a old map of spain, a slide rule, and a coin he has carried since a kid all are unavailable to me along with any money. There is more but I feel like I have digressed in a strange direction. I would love it if you could give me info on Rh neg-factorians. Can't seem to find any. Thanks for letting me post without having to register. Wow, this is a rant. I will just post it. Be good. ps. I feel bad for using "I" so much. Now I'll get to know you by reading your website. TIA, One more thing-How can I suppliment Copper to my body? And, is there list, things that rob the body of Copper? Chemtrls are heavy by me. Gotta go
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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Friday, 16 October 2009
I have dark brown hair and hazel eyes i am 5-1 dont know my iq and have no idea if there is anyone in my family that has rh neg blood. I am ab- neg rh neg. had 4 shots i during preg. and after both pregancys. Dont know much about my blood type does anyone here
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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Wednesday, 14 October 2009
I am blonde/mousy hair blue eyes 30 O- with 3 children first to an A+ partner ,child A+ had to have complete bed rest body kept trying to abort him.
Next 2 with my O- husband and 2 perfect pregnancys and yes both are O-.
I am always cold and my blood pressure is that low it usually makes the alarms go off when I get checked.
Gluten and wheat intolerance and dairy.
I've been told my entire life too sensitive. I'm higly intuitive and have people all my life tell me I have an energy that is amazing, lifts people. IFeel everyones energy just learning empathy not sympathy as have suffered with this for too long.
Can't go to shopping centres feel all the bad energy and see deceased/earth bound.
I believe we should probably stick to our own blood type for a reason there is good reason woman have these omplications during pregnancy etc. But the low blood pressure I'm hearing more about O- blood types.
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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Thursday, 24 September 2009
I just found out my Blood Type is 0 rhesus negative. I was surprised, my parents are A negative, not sure if that fits.
The weird thing is I totally do not fit the description of the people you described. I am German but I came out looking so Asian that people think I must be mixed. My eyes are bright green though, my skin is really light, has a few freckles but never burnes nor tans unless I really prvoke it I stay light. My hair is a very darkbrown and looks like the straightest asian hair, it is also very long and grows fast (can sit on it), my body chose to have the weirdest health...I'm not unhealthy but the minor things are usually weird, rare problems. I'm also a very spaced out mad professor type of person if that means anything and an artist. Do you have any idea what happened with me genetically? Would be great to get some advice. :)


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    Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Tuesday, 14 February 2012
    I think that it is impossible for two rh pos parents to have a rh neg child
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    Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Tuesday, 14 February 2012
    Both parents may have an rh negative dormant gene - but what is this leading to? - this correspondence is disturbing
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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Monday, 10 August 2009
Hi I am A Rh- (found out last week after giving blood yay for me!)
I was born blonde but as I've gotten older I now have light brown hair, pale blue almost grey eyes and very pale skin. My mum is O Rh+, not sure about my dad as he's never given blood or had a blood test. I'm proud to have a rare blood type and will donate whenever I can. I have done my family tree, all English and Scottish, with some Irish thrown in for good measure. My paternal grandmother is Jewish, everyone else is Catholic.
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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Monday, 06 July 2009
I have recently discovered i am B rh- and was shocked to find it is a comparitively rare blood type. I have no idea what any other members of my family are/were. However, i have always felt 'different' and usually somewhat detached from others, from a very young age. Although very sociable when i was younger, i now find as i get older i actually prefer my own company and only feel truly content when in solitude.

I have been tracing my family tree for several years and was astonished to discover i am a direct descendent of the Bassano family on my mother's side. I have managed to trace my gt x12 grandfather back to the late 1400's, when he fled Northern Spain to escape the Spanish Inquisition and settled just outside Venice, Italy. He had several sons who were all renowned musicians and instrument-makers and they came to live in England in the 1500's at the personal request of King Henry VIII, employed by him to play at the Royal Court. It is widely believed they were Sephardic Jews, who converted to the Church of England upon their arrival in London, both to appease their new employer and to avoid possible further persecution. My maternal gt gt grandmother was the last to bear the Bassano surname.

I have also discovered another maternal gt gt grandmother was born in County Cork and came to England during the Potato Famine. I have often been asked from a young age if i am of Jewish or Irish descent, which i had always denied, due to not being aware of these facts until recently. I have very dark brown hair (which gets a deep red tinge in the sun), blue eyes which turn grey when i'm ill and green when i'm angry, and very fair skin which burns if exposed to the sun for too long at once, but can go a light golden colour if built up gradually and sensibly. I have a long, narrow, pointed nose with quite large nostrils and a very thin top lip. I have also been very slim all my life. My weight has always been between 7.5-8 stone most of my adult life and very seldom varied. I am 167cm (5'5") tall. I wouldn't say i'm particularly psychic, but i have had several precognitive dreams from a fairly young age. I also have very strong intuition regarding people's true natures upon first meeting them. I seem to know if they're not as pleasant as they are pretending to be and are in fact hiding a darker side to them, which they later go on to reveal.

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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 May 2009
Both my brother and I are O negative. We also have brown hair and hazel eyes, people tell me I look like I am Jewish and we are Spanish Basque
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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 May 2009
Im o-rh neg and I dont feel related to monky at all, a lot of other peole remind me of animals. We are from another world.
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    Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Sunday, 04 October 2009
    Yep - we were imported to earth be bring the 'funk'! The planet simply wasn't cool enough until we got here! XD
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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Sunday, 15 March 2009
I found this online about cherokee coming from atlantis, I think this blood type has to be rh negative because, it mentions the basque people, and they are almost predominately o negative,

http://www.socyberty.com/Society/The-Cherokee-and-Atlantis.576977
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Re: rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Friday, 20 February 2009
I'm 0-. As far as I know both parents are negative rh - as well as the majority (perhaps all as they haven't all been tested) of my family in the last 3 generations. We all feel the cold very easily and most have low blood pressure (probably the cause of the coldness) and I think the electricity/static is a result of this too'. We all have either very pale or light olive skin, mostly brown hair and greeny brown coloured eyes with a couple of grey/blue variations - except my great grandmother who had violet coloured eyes. My father's side have some French and Polish Jewish heritage and my mother's side some Spanish or Italian (my grandfather cannot remember which). We all have extremely good health and I can't remember the last time I got ill. I do remember getting a cold once as a child, so I'm not perfect. There are no inherited illnesses in the family as far as we know and all live to 90-100. My great great great grandfather's death was commented on in the paper at the time as 98 was considered pretty old back then! This could be inherited lifestyle/diet though so I can't put it down to genetics completely. My family are all quite religious or spiritual and say they have had strange experiences. The majority put this down to God and don't question it. My father, for example, is a very professional strong character and has only spoken about that sort of thing a couple of times to us and it is brushed aside in my family as something embarrassing and socially unacceptable. I find it interesting though, whether or not it is a 'spiritual' experience or whether this negative blood type affects how the brain behaves and determines how we see/feel/hear things sometimes. I will admit (on the internet at least that I 'experienced' (at least my brain/body/memory did) a strange being walk into my bedroom and stand next to the bed examining me when I was younger. I was fully awake, not ill or concussed, drunk or on drugs and remember it very clearly. I was already awake (it was in the morning, but still dark outside) and laying in bed when I turned over onto my side and saw it. I fully accept that it could have been a hallucination, but then I would have to accept that every time I wake up, go to work, have a meal with friends that could be a hallucination as it was just as real. I have very real dreams with smell and touch but I can tell the difference between dreams and this experience. It had a very long almost animalistic face, but very large sad, old looking eyes. I remember its eyes very clearly. It wasn't scary and nothing like the horrible stories you hear from some people. It reached down to touch my head and I don't remember what happened after that, but I will never forget that for the rest of my life. Whether or not it was a severe hallucination, that sort of experience stays with you forever and I can understand some people believing they have been abducted, seen ghosts, etc. I would like to know exactly what affect the rh negative blood has on other parts of the body and whether it does affect the brain/IQ/health. Has any medical research been done to research this?
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rh NEGATIVE ORIGINS by Anonymous on Saturday, 03 January 2009
I believe - Rh means that something is missing from the blood of some of us, but what is it, and what is its function where present?

Further, what is the evolutionary advantage (if any) for having - Rh factor?Why do some humans lack this? Why did it develop in certain peoples in certain places?Was it a useful adaptation for some reason?

Is it true that many Rh - bloodines originated in mountainous regions?

Both of my parents and many of their nine children are Rh negative.

Sorry for so many questions.
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Important Health question about rhesus negative blood among South Americans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 03 December 2008
Does Rh-neg blood type have a low risk for cancer, but a high risk for diabetes, heart & autoimmune problems?
A large number of family members on my mother's side (about 10 so far) who are Rh-negative blood type have died or having major problems with diabetes, heart and autoimmune system. The other side of my family are Rh positive and they are being stricken with various types of cancer (about 8 so far), but they do not have the other health problems. Both sides of my family are having problems controlling their weight. Has there been any research on the subject of blood type illnesses?
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    Re: Important Health question about rhesus negative blood among South Americans by Anonymous on Sunday, 04 October 2009
    Look at their diets. A lot of eating habits are inherited from parent to child, regardless of blood type. I am 0-, my brother 0+ and my sister A+. My mother is 0- like me and my father A+. My mother is overweight like her sisters and my nan was. My sister has copied her eating habits and is overweight herself, but my brother and I lost a lot of weight after moving out and cooking for ourselves. My sister may lose weight once she leaves home and does the same. If you are cooked for by parents and learn to eat a certain amount of food each meal then you will consider this normal.

    There is NO cancer or other illnesses in my family on either side. We all have amazingly good health according to doctors. Even my mother, who is obese, used to smoke for years and eats/drinks unhealthily does not have any of the heart or lung conditions that most people with her lifestyle end up with. She is now in her 50s and in great health. We all have high IQ and long lives. My great grandparents both died in their late 90's when I was a child and had great health up until that point (I remember my great grandfather well). My brother was put on a special testing programme after joining the navy due to his excellent health (and the fact that he is insane enough to let random doctors test new drugs on him! haha).

    Genetically, I have pulled the lucky straw! The only minor health problem my mother's side do 'suffer' from (if you can call it that) is cold body temperature and the electric shock thing - although I personally think that this is just a higher build up of static due to the lower body temperature and nothing more than that! My father's side are all very energetic and don't like to sit around doing nothing and I think I have inherited this trait from him. I have to be either working or busy or moving about. If either my brain or body are not occupied I get very stressed. I was built to think and work hard! I can never sit there watching 'junk' TV (unless it's a lecture or documentary on space - I like planets!) and I'm not good at following rules if they don't seem logical to me. I'm sure that will get me into trouble one day now that communism is taking over in the west!
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rhesus negative blood among South Americans by Anonymous on Thursday, 27 November 2008
Much of the discussion is on A, B, and AB negative populations of Europe. What is interesting to me is the O negative populations. Which the map at http://anthro.palomar.edu/vary/vary_3.htm
(and frequently used as a reference) shows that O blood is primarily from South America. My Mother who insisted that she was all White European (till the end of her life when she hinted possible other family she did not know about) was O neg. and it explains the many miscarriages she had until she got a shot (with me) to prevent it. My Father is O positive. Due to the Shot I am O- married to an A-

Both my husband and I have hazel eyes. His hair is a very dark blond (passes for a flat brown) mine is brown with strong red high lights. My youngest has hazel but my oldest has solid brown eyes. My sister also has hazel but my brother does not.

What I am curious to know is would O negative blood indicate South American Roots?
Nancy Louise
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Re: BLACK PEOPLE WITH rhesus 'A'negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 13 November 2008
I have o resus negative blood i was born black hair blue eyes but when i cry they turn green weird. i also have freckles my hair also is red when sun is on it .i love everything to do with aliens,ghosts etc also get depressed a lot sometimes get the horrible feeling i dont belong in this world get that feeling alot.thought i was going mad until i started reding about my blood type .maybe someof this is true it makes sence to me anyway em.
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Re: BLACK PEOPLE WITH rhesus 'A'negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 08 November 2008
I AM BLACK FEMALE WHO LOOK 100% BLACK AND I HAVE RHESUS A NEGATIVE BLOOD GROUP. I HAVE BEEN RESEARCHING AS TO WHY I POSSES THIS BLOOD GROUP, I HAVE NOW COME TO THE CONCLUSION AFTER READING INTO THIS THAT SOMEWHERE IN MY ANCESTRY I MUST HAVE WHITE EUROPEAN ANCESTORS, AM I RIGHT OR IS THERE SOMETHING ELSE I AM NOT AWARE OF AS TO THE REASON WHY I HAVE THIS BLOOD TYPE?
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    Re: BLACK PEOPLE WITH rhesus 'A'negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 02 July 2012
    If you have European ancestry, you likely have white ancestors on both sides, because you have to inherit the RH negative blood trait from both parents to become Rh negative... Although your parents could both be Rh positive, but they both carry the Rh negative traits in their blood.
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      Re: BLACK PEOPLE WITH rhesus 'A'negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 22 July 2016
      I am A- and black. My skin is a bright golden colour especially in the sun. My family is positive and DNA proves no adoption took place. Got dark hair with red glow in light and strangely brown eyes, huge really. When enraged they turn a yello-gold like my skin. They're like deep wells of water with dark blue splinters at times. People say a red haze shows on them sometimes when I get upset. All the characteristics that have been spoken of are true for me also. My family seem to want to wipe me off the face of the earth. They know I'm different.
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    Re: BLACK PEOPLE WITH rhesus 'A'negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 15 October 2012
    It is very possible that you have European ancestors, allthough you have African skin features. The skin colour may remain in the genes for generations and then suddenly pop up. Do you remember the white South African couple who had a black child? This was during the horrible apartheid regime down there, and the mother was accused of infidelity; but the white father was proven to be the father without a doubt. You can find the answer in a DNA ancestor heritage test. I think I'll go for one of those myself to find out whether I'm of Atlas Mountain, Semitic, Basque, Irish or other interesting descent. Have a nice day.

    Anette
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 16 October 2008
I just got my tribes DNA done 340 dollars $ the top ,pics Portuguese Spanish Norse basque Balkan Ashkenazim Russian Celtic Germanic polish fin-no-Ukraine Italian, ok I am A negative blood, my mom is A positive and so is my dad, she has red hair and blue eyes he has black hair brown eyes,both are A + I have dark brown hair and lite brown eyes,now I could have gotten A neg from just about any of these, but I strongly fell , that its a triple wammie it came from all grand parents, Rh neg is a recessive Gene, on the Montgomery side according to god kings of Europe by Hugh Montgomery , the Montgomery's come from the line of David-Odin-visigoths, but my dad cam-bra Vidal, is basque -portuguese-the Celtic s are Montgomery's and Rh negative is strong there on the other hand the basque are strong father,so I think it comes from the right combination of both parents,, now this type of DNA test is new and com binds the XXX, from both parents, no Ys or Ms, just straight down the lines from father and mother, back over 500 years, the DNA tribes Europa is a guide to genetic sub regions of Europe, now if you score high in portuguese then that really meant the British isles, scores high, its hard to understand, but if you pay them 1000 dollars I'm sure they will break there code for you, shit you got to be a rocket scientist to get all of it , but I have the basics to I learn from there, ok now experiences from an A neg person, I have to many to list here, but the one event that stands out most are the thunder beings coming to see me , these are the eagle faced men or hawk headed beings of old, if you do the research on these beings you'll see there tied into the ancient races and Rh negative blood grail lines, witch is in the DNA memory of our ancestors, I have a friend who's now in the proses of writing a book on Rh negatives, hes a good author and has an very high I,Q, so anything I can find for him I will, ive been looking into this for 20 years there's so much more
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 10 September 2008
I'm A-, with very pale skin,and dark brown eyes and brown hair.
Female, age 52 mother of two sons(A+) husband doesn't know what he is but he must be something positive!
My Father is O-, spanish, french english ancestry with dark hair, olive skin and brown eyes.
My mother is Scandanavian, and A+, with blonde, (now white)hair and blue eyes.
Both my brothers are A+. I have had many paranormal experiences, through my life.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 16 August 2008
I have light brown hair blue eyes pale skin, I am rhesus negative O my parents are both Posative, so is my husband and four daughters. We are all from the UK. I was wondering why I have different blood group from both my parents and my sister. They all have green eyes to.Mine are blue. Is this a throw back to old relatives?
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by JimChampion on Monday, 01 June 2009
    (User Info | Send a Message)
    Your parents each have the Rh+ and Rh- gene. They have Rh+ blood type because the Rh+ gene is dominant over the Rh- one.

    The fertilised egg that eventually became you was created from a sperm carrying the Rh- gene from your father and an egg carrying the Rh- gene from your mother. You are Rh- negative because there are no Rh+ genes in your genetic makeup.

    The fertilised egg that eventually became your sister was created either from a Rh- carrying sperm and a Rh+ carrying egg, or a Rh+ carrying sperm and a Rh- carrying egg. Either way she has a Rh+ gene and a Rh- gene (like your parents) and her blood type is Rh+ because the Rh+ gene dominates over the Rh- one.

    The probability of your parents' offspring having Rh+ blood type is 75%, and Rh- blood type 25%. Two in three of the Rh+ offspring would be 'carriers' of the recessive Rh- gene who, like your parents, could go on to have Rh- offspring of their own if they reproduce with someone else who was Rh- or a Rh+ carrier of the Rh- gene.

    Biology lesson now over. Time for bed.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 21 July 2008
im rh A negative with english parents (norfolk) , and i have pale white skin and light blue eyes im what most would stereotype as scandinavian. I dont have brown eyes or a dark complexion? i think you will find that this blood group is at its most common in western europe norway sweden britain germany denmark etc . ... check blood stocks
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 16 July 2008
I am a RH O neg woman married to an O pos man. I have one child and had a few miscarriages afterwards (before deciding to stop at 1). My mother was RH positve having to have a blood transfusion at birth (her mother was RH neg). I have auburn brown hair, hazel eyes and my heritage is English and Welsh. I am very sensitive to noise, light, taste and feel the cold more than anyone else i know. JH
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 11 June 2008
PS .
Sorry I forgot to say that I am Jewish . Thank you , Caroline Barnett .
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 11 June 2008
Hello ,
I am rhesus o neg,& a great granny . Can anyone tell me how my bloodgroup proceeds through the geneations . For example , although my granddaughter is 'normal' blood group . how likely is it for future generation to be rhesus o neg please ?
many thanks, C.Barnett
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 14 May 2008
Interesting read, but missing some key facts:

1) The icesheet that covered northern europe (inc the british isles) receded around 10,000 years.

2) Genentic sampling has shown that around 80% of british bloodline comes from a population sheltering in a pocket in modern northern spain, with the bulk of the rest from the groups further east who also had a greater input into the dutch, germans etc.

3) Bede et al were wrong. There was no huge genetic influx after (or as this article incorreclty implies slightly before) the romans. culture is of course a very different question

4) Is there a reason why north west spain and the basque country seems genetically closer than the rest of iberia. The rest of spain was conquered and repopulated (for upto 600 years) by the armies of islam. There were even despite the expulsions, likely some genetic input in states that existed around nine time the length of modern israel. The basques are fiercley insular (for an example look at the fate of the armie of charlamagne sent against the arab armies at basque hands!).

The rhesus -ve is likely the main blood group of these colonisers from spain. This along with a raft of other genetic markers (such as o blood group) is frequently found along the coastal path of these migrant (clearly norway, british isles, france etc all come within this path).

Last one is one comment was this is where the people of the obriens come from. males of gaelic surnames in eire have the highest link to these early neolithic colonisers. The opbriens were one of a lowly septs (tribes) who joined together in casses (hence dalcassians). In nutshell, they were the wisest and hardest tribe and through bravery and intelligence rose to the top. Obviously as was ususal in those days mythical origins were maximised to lend stature, or do we also believe they were descendents of the sythians and adam?

why the assmumption that the original people were unable to learn farming. Again genetic seems to also disprove this assumtion.

In short, try reading a few fact before publishing such fun and unsubstantiated rehash


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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 16 April 2008
hi i an o resus negative so is my mum and sister mum and dad both had black hair blue eyes and so did me my sister and two brothers. one of my brothers has one blue eye 0ne green i also notice when i cry my eyes turn green .weird dont u think,i have injections when i had my two children.my sister has no children lost both kids before 3 months of pregnancy.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 04 March 2008
I don't see why people in the British Isles and Ireland don't get the fact that the Baron's of Ireland were wiped out by the black plague and not by the supposedly fairy Fenian hero of Sioda McNamara.

I don't see what planet you come from, but the Milesians or Galicians come from Ireland and this includes McNamara Reagh who is high chief of the Galician seafarers
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 02 March 2008
I am a woman aged 23, i have had abortion once and it was done in the first week of pregnancy. This all happens before i realised that i was O Rh negative.
I am so desperate and i love children so much but i doubt my ability to have a child with a man who will be Rh positive. This has troubled me a lot and i have come to accept that my only way out is to find a man with Rh negative like me then i will be able.
Help me guys????
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 24 November 2007
The Basques have a great % of Rh negative because in the past the Spanish tried to change their ethnisity by compulsory mixing with gypsies, a strategy as old as the world is. A mixed population loses very fast its identity. Otherwise, the Basques are a Gorgean tribe that crossed Europe and settled in Spain long, long ago.

The great % of Rh negative among the Brits is due to the same causes (See Angus Fraser The Gypsies). The Gypsies came in Britain between 14 - 15c. and mixed with the British population. Gypsies were sent mainly in Wales, Scotland and Ireland.

The gypsies arrived in Europe about 10c.A.D. - first in Byzance, later they spread through all Europe. And though they had a preference for southern countries, gypsies may be found in Finland, Sweden and Norway.

The problem with Rh negative is not with enthnicity but with the great genetic incompetability in racially mixed geno-types. People with great genetic incompetibility are doomed to autoimmune diseases which unfortunately are still incurable (and hardly ever will be)=
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 01 October 2007
I am a O+ man and my wife A+.What blood group will be our offspring?We've been trying for a baby for five years now,but fruitless.My E-mail address is "luncut3d@yahoo.com
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 24 September 2007
My mother was o negative. I was her thrid child born in 1954. I was one of the few successfull blood transfusions of that time. My mother and all her siblings have o negative. I am o positive. My husband A negative. All my children have A negative blood. All of us have green eyes and blonde hair except for my children have brown eyes and brown hair. My grandchildren all have negative blood. We are all Polish decent. I find it strange that rh negative is rare but keeps on regenerating within the same families.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 02 July 2007
I'm O negative (that's entirely sure -- i've done several blood tests when I was born, , and during my pregnancies), born of an O negative mother and an A positive (I think he's positive, and i'm sure he's A) father. I'm French, and my on my mom's side, our surname comes from the Basque/Gascon area in South West France.
I'm 1,62m, green/hazel eyes, very fair skin and dark brown hair. My mom's 1,64m, light hair, blue eyes, and fair skin.
I've 2 children who are respectively A+ and A-, born of an A+ father who comes from South West France.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 29 June 2007
I am ab- of irish/scotish/pict origin and became interested becaus3e my daughter recently miscarried because she is 0- and father was a+ I am not sure what blood type her father was but he was french/irish
is it possible for me to be ab- and daughter to be 0- i have read lately that somehow the blood type can be read wrong or show up differently
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 17 March 2007

Anybody know of any *medical* reference to this? I have seen some info indicating that various populations have *tendencies* toward one blood type/rh factor vs another, but nothing that is specific as to the genetic origin of one type over another.

Also, the population examined would have to be pretty pristine - and I don't know how many peoples haven't been "mixed" with other peoples around the world, due to various takeovers throughout history.

Blood types are caused by two genes, one from the mother, the other from the father - so everybody's got two for their blood type and two for their rh factor. A, B, and AB are dominant over O, so if a person is an A, for example, they could actually be an AA or an AO - but not know about the 2nd A or the O. But, a person with O, since it's "recessive", must have two Os. The same applies to the Rh factor: a person with Rh + blood could have either ++ or +-. The + is dominant over the -, so to have Rh - blood, then a person has to have two -s.

Now, because of this, a child of two A parents could still be an O, if both their parents were AO (which the parents even may very well not know!) because the child got the O from each parent. Again, same thing with the Rh: two parents with +- could very well produce a child with Rh -, because that child got one - from each of their parents.

I'm an O, so I know I've got two Os (it happens that both my parents, from mixed heritages, are Os also, so all of the kids in our family came out Os). I married an A (we don't have any idea whether he's an AA or an AO) and had a son that's an A who's guaranteed to be an AO since he had to get an O from me.

As for the Rh factor: I'm an Rh +, so I could be an Rh ++ or an Rh +- (both of my parents are +s, and don't know if they had anyone that was a - in their background). My husband was an Rh -. He had to have two -s. My son is Rh +, so we know he has actually Rh +- since he got the positive from me and had to get a - from his dad.

So, my son's kids could get either an A or an O from him, and they could get either a + or a - from him. It'll be luck of the draw as to which one they get.

Therefore, if your blood type or Rh is different than your parents', it doesn't necessarily mean you were adopted, traded, illegitimate, or switched at the hospital - unless you've got a dominant type and both your parents have recessive types. For example, your parents are both O- and you're A+; that wouldn't be looking too good. ;)

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he he he by Anonymous on Friday, 16 March 2007
why are u celtic so hell bent on proving that human beings originated from ireland/scotland and not from AFRICA..........who cares who is celtic/gaelic...you people lost the war...and half your population are germanic/viking extracts.
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Re:rhesus negative blood type B by Anonymous on Tuesday, 20 February 2007
I am B type RH negative 51 year old woman that doesn't need glasses at all to read. People have always said that I look 20 years younger than my age...and always feel my aura and energy when they around me. Blonde hair stunning ocean blue eyes...can easily read people...have lucid dreams...was born with reiki abilities...want to learn about everything all of the time...can't tolerate stupid people...can "feel" movies like I'm in them....anybody else like that? I'm also an Aquarius on top of it. I am writing a book in Paris (I'm American)...and have found my way to Rai music...and have found my way to Algerian...Berber people. STrange coincidence? I have always felt that my "other" name was Alexandria...and that I was a mixture of Japanese...Indian and Egyptian. But I am supposeably Scottish, Irish, Norweigen and American Indian. I have an extra rib and the cauda tail. One of my son's was born with eyes that were slit like a cat when in the sun and then became 4 puplils that dilate individually 2 in each eye. He has better than 20/20 vision and is 21 now. He has B negative blood too. He saw auras when he was young....and has unusual abilities as well. All similiar to mine and what are on the usual list....low blood pressure..etc. etc. I met a guy that had the same B negative type and it felt like we knew each other forever. I have stood next to 5 different people in my life that had my exact birthday....AND had the same blood. Before they even talked to me....I already knew they were exactly like me...and "told" them...that they were an Aquarius...and "asked" the date...and followed up with the question on blood type. Already feeling it all to true to be the same as my own. Anyone else similiar to myself with B negative blood in the US? email me....pseudosoulscience@yahoo.com
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    Re:rhesus negative blood type B by Anonymous on Sunday, 06 May 2007
    I am a 48 year old lady with Rh-ve blood and have most of the attributes associated with this blood type. Dark brown hair with red highlights (natural), pale skin, green/greyeyes, etc. I have seen other peoples auras and can sense things about people (like looking into their soul). I have extremely acute hearing and IQ of 140. Stupidity and selfishness in other people annoys me intensely. I have a tendency to feel intense empathy towards people less fortunate, weak or vulnerable. I have often felt cursed by my sensitivity but am now beginning to understand that all this could be due to my blood type!

    I live in the UK and believe my ancestors on my Mothers side came from Ireland. Both my parents are 0-ve.
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    Re:rhesus negative blood type B by Anonymous on Friday, 30 January 2009
    hi im a 17 year old female from england, im spooked after reading ur post because i cant help but notice how very similar i am to you.. i recently found out i was group o rh neg but had no idea about it or on how deep it goes ,i too am an aquirious! wow im scared!
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    Re:rhesus negative blood type B by Anonymous on Monday, 11 March 2013
    Hi, I too am rhesus negative, Aquarius female. I feel like I don't fit in here. I am constantly searching for answers. I can't just watch Tv and exist and gossip about rubbish. I sometimes feel like something is trying to communicate with me, but the message can't get through. I cannot bare the thought of any suffering, be it animal or human. The way of life on this planet doesn't make sense to me. I try to speak to friends and relatives on this deeper level but they look at me like I am nuts.
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Re: AB RH blood by gr84all on Saturday, 17 February 2007
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I am a white male with AB RH + blood. I have black hair, olive-coloured skin, and brown eyes. I was born in the Czech republic, but now live in Canada. I've been told that I have a mid-eastern blood type, possibly Persian. But there is a huge number of people in China, Japan, Mongolia & others with the AB + blood type. So, where do I come from? I don't get it!
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Hmmm. by Anonymous on Sunday, 11 February 2007
My blood type is O negative, I have black hair, very pale skin, and hazel eyes (red, yellow, and green). I have a feeling I'm the messiah. Any thoughts?
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    Re: Hmmm. by Anonymous on Tuesday, 10 April 2007
    Are you the bloodline from King David?? If not I highly dought it.
    But, you could be Jewish :) I'm RH- but not sure of my blood type so going to go get tested soon :)

    The Bible explains where the Moshiach/Messiah comes from :)
    Isaiah 9:7
    His ever expanding, peaceful government will never end. He will rule forever with fairness and justice from the throne of his ancestor David. The passionate commitment of the LORD Almighty will guarantee this!
    Isaiah 16:5
    then David's throne will be established by love. From that throne a faithful king will reign, one who always does what is just and right.
    Jeremiah 30:9
    For my people will serve the LORD their God and David their king, whom I will raise up for them
    Hosea 3:5
    But afterward the people will return to the LORD their God and to David's descendant, their king. They will come trembling in awe to the LORD, and they will receive his good gifts in the last days.
    Isaiah 42: 1 "Look at my servant, whom I strengthen. He is my chosen one, and I am pleased with him. I have put my Spirit upon him. He will reveal justice to the nations. 2 He will be gentle ? he will not shout or raise his voice in public. 3 He will not crush those who are weak or quench the smallest hope. He will bring full justice to all who have been wronged. 4 He will not stop until truth and righteousness prevail throughout the earth. Even distant lands beyond the sea will wait for his instruction."

    from crosswalk.com

    Thanks, Cinnamon , Midland, Texas USA
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 09 February 2007
I can't find information about Rh- people in Germany close toFrench german border (Asace-Lorraine). My father, grandfather came from this area and have rh- blood. I have O Rh- blood type.
Is it rare to have this type of blood in this part of germany? As far back as I can trace they stayed in the same town. Where did they come from? Any help will be greatly appreciated.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 28 January 2007
The welsh are of a predominantly meditteranean appearance. Most people in wales have black hair and brown eyes with white skin (some have dark skin like ruth madoc, imogen thomas and catherine zeta jones (whos mum is only 1/4 irish btw)). some welsh people have blonde hair or red hair with blue eyes too (about 5-7% at most).

In population genetics on y-chromosomesthe welsh are in haplogroup markers 88% r1b, 5% I, 4% e3b, 2% r1a and 1% j2.

Haplogroup r1b averages 90-95% amongst the basques
of northern spain and south-western france. The basques speak a language isolate and are descended from the people that lived there some 35000 years ago.

genetic marker r1b is 70% in spain , northern italy and 65% in portugal. R1b is only 22% in sweden and 1% in finland. r1b is 40% in germany.
R1b is found highest in atlantic britain, western ireland, western france, northern span and western portugal. Genetic marker r1b is found in greatest diversity in northern spain indicating it originated there.

The basques have no relationship with the celts or any north european ethnic group. None of the peoples of spain or southwestern france do.

Most welsh people are descened from people who arrived from the iberian refuge in the paleolithic and mesolithic. The celtic languages did not originate in central europe, they originated in north western spain and came to britain via the atlantic coast fo france. A roman general mistakedly located a river in the pyrenees for being the danube and the home of the celts hence the myth started.

Language spareading only requires a minority elite and most geneticists and historians agree that populations have changed very little in the last 7000-5000 years despite languages spreading very fast.

The welsh along with the people of western ireland, cornwall and scotland have significant middle eastern influences on maternal dna (from north africa via spain) that arrived in the mesolithic.

Evidence for welsh genetics:
http://www.prospect-magazine.co....ils.php? id=7817
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales...les/ 1256894.stm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wel...ki/ Welsh_People
http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/cg...22/10/1964/ TBL1
http://www.geocities.com/littled...ect/ Cavalli.htm



Evidence for Welsh phenotype:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...ace_- _Map_4.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ima...e: Pobolycwm.jpg
http://www.misswales.co.uk/ hallo...halloffame.html
http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/pobol...cwm/characters/
http://www.rhosjudokwai.co.uk/7)...)% 20PHOTOS.html

Youtube video of welsh tv programs spoken in welsh
http://youtube.com/watch?v=PslYcjWFNNU
http://youtube.com/watch?v=dnuHaUhWqNY
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by zeb on Sunday, 14 January 2007
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I appreciate all the research and comments posted here...But am still uncertain as to HOW these different blood groups originated, particularly Rh-ve. I understand that Rh-ve involves a recessive gene and is only predominant in a minority of europeans, but HOW and WHY did it evolve?...Surely there is research out there somewhere that can answer this question? Regards, Z.
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 24 November 2006
I am writing this from Galicia in Spain. People - mostly Americans - have the most extraordinary opinions about Spain even without having been here. Take the time to visit this part of the world and you´ll realize that we come in many shapes and skins. Our ancestors have come from many places including Rome, Greece, the Baltic sea, some Arabs, some Jewish and even some Alans (Scythians) came here and no doubt some of them stayed. Most of us don´t look any different from any Italian or any Greek . Many others would look at home in Germany or England and you could have a few Scandinavian looking Spaniards, after all the Visigoths were here and in Scandinavia. Many of us are not different from the Irish. When I was in England I realize that many English people would be taken for locals in Spain. Most of us have hazel eyes or brown eyes but it won´t be difficult for you to find green and blue eyes. So.. you could be Irish or Scott... you could have blue eyes and your ancestors could still have come from this area of the world if you go back 9000 years ago. Here is what some Spaniards look like.: http://racialreality.shorturl.com/
Click in the Photo series and tell me if these people are different from the rest of Europeans. ¿Do they look that different from the Irish? No... they don´t because they have a very similar genetic make up... according to recent studies. Yes... I am Rh- too.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 15 October 2012
    Thank you. This is very interesting. I am Scandinavian with blond/blue features and A Rhesus negative blood type - but a darker great grandmother of unknown descent is part of our family. Still, it's interesting to hear about the Spanish "Melting pot". I tend to think I have semitic blood in me - Jewish or Arabic but it might have been Spanish as well. Have a nice day.

    Anette
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Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 24 October 2006
Im B negative from South America with Spanish and Irish origins
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What are my likely origins, based on blood type? by Anonymous on Wednesday, 28 June 2006
I just gave blood for the first time and came back a B+, I was born with jaundice so I knew I was Rhesus positive anyway.

The fact I became jaundiced was due to my mother being B- and my father B+. Now it wouldn't be very interesting if I could just ask these people about their family history but I was adopted so this is the only information I know about my natural parents.

I do look Chinese, and know my mother was - no idea about my rather. However, some people think I look mixed and was wondering with the worldwide frequency of the B group being mainly in Eastern Europe and Asia am I more likely to be 100% Chinese, is there still a possibility of being 'something else'.

If I was 100%, does the frequency of B- and B+ differ in Asia as I was told that N. Chinese are generally taller than S.Chinese. Too many things suggest I'm not 100% and I'd like to find reasons without having to track my parents down. I'm about 5"6, size 7 feet and some people say they don't notice my ethnicity, my eyes are not as characteristic as other obvious Chinese people. Although I know I could just put all this down to variation among the Chinese population.
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o negative bloodtype and autoimmune disorders? by Anonymous on Tuesday, 06 June 2006
hi everyone. i live in the states. i have o neg bloodtype as do my 5 children (their dad is o neg). i suffer greatly w/ chronic lyme or autoimmune disorders. my children are all showing similiar traits. my ancestry is very mixed. my dad being polish, german, french, native american. my moms dads family came on Mayflower but her mom was adopted. we have been told we look very irish w/ curly reddish/dk brown hair. i have done some recent research on God's chosen people, Adam and Eve and i think there is some correlation in regards to their bloodtypes and those of us who are the lost or elect lineage. does anyone else have a viewpoint to share?
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    Re: o negative bloodtype and autoimmune disorders? by Anonymous on Thursday, 26 April 2007
    If you eliminate gluten from your diet, your autoimmune problems will vanish. This is no foolish advice. I am also O-neg, and Our Kind are "genetically" unable to process grains. Your children and hub should also do this.

    It won't hurt to try.....

    Feel better.
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      Re: o negative bloodtype and autoimmune disorders? by Aluta on Thursday, 26 April 2007
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      I don't know about other people's reactions, but eliminating gluten has made a stunningly positive change in my life and I would never go back.
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Re: Catherine of Aragon by Anonymous on Saturday, 22 April 2006
my grandfather is from scotland and he cold alomost pass for some one from italy,but them my mom is english and scotiSH and is very pale with black hair and browns shes is 0 negative im not im o postive my dad is german,but i still have black hair im somewhat pale but not like freckle or anything like thAT,i was reading a bbc site that said the welsh have 95% basque and the irsh and scots only have 70% basque blood it said the othere 30% of there blood was nordic,it said the people with the higher factors tend to have darker have black have a higher rh_ factor then light haired irish the black irish neg factor is around 25-35%
and light haired irish are around 10%
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Catherine of Aragon by Anonymous on Wednesday, 22 March 2006
Does anyone know whether Catherine of Aragon was o rhesus negative? It would explain the deaths of so many of her babies
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Re: Rhesus Negative Africans by Anonymous on Friday, 10 February 2006
I have long wondered whether Catherine of Aragon was O Rhesus Negative. Does anyone have any thoughts?

S M
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Rhesus Negative Africans by Anonymous on Monday, 06 February 2006
An interesting one here. I am a pure African all the way from Uganda in East Africa- with no known link to Basques, or lost tribes or any Europeans in my genes. I am 0 negative and so are my son and daughter who are aged 10 and 12 respectively.

In all my 40 yrs I have never met any other people in Uganda who I know with this blood group type.

Can someone unravel how I ended up with this blood group.
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    Re: Rhesus Negative Africans by Anonymous on Friday, 10 February 2006
    Do you have any Morroccan relatives? O negative is found in the Atlas Mountains?

    S M
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Re: Rhesus Negative Blood by Anonymous on Friday, 27 January 2006
Both my father and i are rh b neg blood. we are of irish descent, and there are family rumors that originally we came from Alsace-Lorraine on the French/German border. almost all of the traits listed regarding negs we have. im curious to know the relationship btwn neg blood carriers and illness percentages. is there a natural immunity inherentto this group? i know both dad and i have always been in the best of health and healed quickly from injuries, and although i don't know what type my kids are (i have 4, though oldest is a step) they seem to exhibit similar traits. i find this fascinating, and suggest this link as well. http://www.anomalog.com/bloodgroups.html


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    Re: Rhesus Negative Blood by Anonymous on Saturday, 14 January 2006
    If you have A negative or O Negative blood, consider becoming an anti-D plasma donor. Contact your local branch of the Red Cross Blood Bank for more details.
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      Re: Rhesus Negative Blood by Anonymous on Thursday, 28 June 2007
      I am blood group AB rhesus negative. If I can save any life I sould be happy to donate some of my blood.
      email franlewis@talktalk.net
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 02 January 2006
    Hi,

    I'm AB rh neg from the United States. With the exception of my mom most of her family is rh negative. The same is true on my Dad's side. I can relate when a lot of you say that no one understands you. I've always felt different from everyone else and didn't really understand why. I have a very high IQ but have been fortunate enough to also develope good people skills. But still non the less I just don't feel like I fit in alot. I didn't find out I was RH neg until I was in college and planning on going overseas for school. I was strongly advised not to because of my bloodtype and the lack of blood available for me. It's good know that there are other people out there that can relate.

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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 28 June 2007
      Hi. I am blood group AB Rhesus negative. I have to prove my mother is my mother! Carla Lewis of Indian - African descent. She died in Jan 2007 in Paris. Born 7 Oct 1927 Newcastle. I want to have some of her possessions for memories sake but she lied about her age and I can only have non valuable things like books and clothes under supervision of Chief Clerk! Can my blood group prove she's my mum?
      Email franlewis@talktalk.net
      Thank u.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 15 December 2005
    There ia a chinese boy with negative blood at my workplace
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 13 December 2005
    Hi,
    I've read this article with great intrest.
    I have red hair, hazel eyes & am o- Rh-. & my paternal Ydna haplogroup has been confirmed as J2.
    J2 was born in the northern part of the Fertile Crescent.
    My mtDNA haplogroup is U5b, which is common in Scandinavia, Germany & Western Britain.
    I am American, but both paternal & maternal lines trace back to the UK.
    I'm wondering just where the O- RH- fits into my genetic history?
    I don't know my parents bloodtypes. I'm trying to figure out HOW my paternal line got to the UK from Iran, Turkey or Iraq. I realize it's "deep ancestry". Or is it?
    Any comments?
    Cindy
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 22 November 2009
      hi there your bloodline may at some point be influenced by wales, scotland or ireland, or possibly the o- remains from the ancient (pre germanic) Britons
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 13 December 2005
    Hello out there.
    I am rhesus o negative, as is my mother and my grandmother.
    An inherited factor.
    The questions that burn within me are:
    -Why does the medical profession speak of rhesus negative as a disease?
    -Why are WE rhesus negative when most of the world population is not?
    -What is the origin of rhesus negative blood?
    -Do we originate from the same species as rhesus positive humans?
    I have read widely on this subject; from new age articles defining us as alien descendants , to medical research defining our blood group as diseased.
    I find all this confusing.
    There appears to be no definative answer and little interest in the true origin of this anomoly.
    Thanks.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 25 November 2005
    hiya
    im b rh d neg...... been trying find out where its from etc on net...
    so far read im a alien and a lizard.......haha!!
    please is there any normal stuff i can read???

    have picked up on the always cold, hands feet etc
    all true!!

    thanks

    wales
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 06 December 2005
      I am researching the link of RH- blooded people to the tribes of Israelites scattered around the world and confined to the caucasian and kindred white races. Other races that are RH- are RH+ labeled to donate and only RH- to receive blood. This is because they have a weak D+(RH+) gene that is not usually detected on a common blood test but is upon detailed blood analysis(this has to be done at blood banks to ensure there will be no mistakes in any manner to compatibility factors which can cause health risks and fatalities by incorrectly matching). So if this is the case with the weak D+ antigen(science won't tell you this and tries to hide it because they are humanist that says we are all created equally-lie) then there are even less than 5-15% of the worlds population that is TRULY RH-. If you are a believer in God and the bible then I will happily show you my research on this subject in lieu of scriptures and my personal experiences with RH- blooded people and RH+ blooded people. There is an apparent difference in the two with the MAJORITY -there are few that escape and defy the odds(I know some great RH+ God/Jesus chasers) of their nature-Praise God!. If you would like to ask me questions or for me to elaborate on my findings then please feel free to email me anytime at:

      NLoveWithYAHSHUA@aol.com.

      I do believe that we can search this together and come up with feasible conclusions. I do however believe God above ALL. He alone is TRUTH and He alone deserves all Praise and He has all glory Alone! Praise His mighty name! HalleluYAH!!

      May God lead us into all HIS truth and love and salvation! HalleluYAH!

      Love and hugs in Yahshua/Jesus, sis trisha kelly
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 12 January 2006
        Hello:
        I'm also O-, and have been interested in this for some time.....I fit the profile for the type reddish brown hair, green eyes, medium skin tone. I believe that I am of Irish/English descent....The O-, is from my mothers side of the family. I would be interested in your research if you would share. I believe we are basically of the same mind if that makes a difference. Hope to hear from you!
        splummer52@msn.com
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 November 2005
    Blood type B frequency

    Basque country 4%
    Spain 5%
    France 7%
    England 9%
    Ireland 10%
    Scotland 12%

    Who is the most Basque?
    Are you Basque like?

    (Statistics source http://www.bloodbook.com/world-abo.html )
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 November 2005
    The strange idea that black haired people of Ireland or Scotland are darker than black haired people of England or Germany is simply not true, who invented that myth? The typical Spaniard or Portuguese has black hair, yes that much is true! But they also have dark olive skin as well, don’t they? The only black haired olive skinned Scots or Irish I have ever seen, are Scots and Irish of Hispanic descent! In fact Black haired Scots and Irish look more like Serbians than Spaniards or Portuguese!

    If you have black hair and live in Scotland or Ireland do you really think you could pass for a Spaniard! Black haired Scots and Irish only look dark because their red headed neighbours are so faired skinned! Its all relative, you stupid Dubh Gall, black haired foreigners! In fact most black haired Scots/Irish I have met are a lot paler than black haired Englishmen, but so what!! You are all just Dubh Gall, stupid foreigners!
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Eidolon on Tuesday, 15 November 2005
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      I am sorry if any of this upsets you. I suppose I don't get the foreigner thing because..well.. I am an American and as far as this country is concerned, suppose we are all foreigners.

      I am sure your family is not altogether from your country from the beginning of time. I, in fact, adhere to the fact that we all came from the same place to begin with. I find evolution interesting but I don't follow it. To me it is like any other theory. AND yes it is a theory.

      Oh and thanks for reminding us all how stupid we are. No, I don't have fully red hair but my hair does have a reddish tint. I don't understand why you would begrudge people the right to find the heritage of their ancestors. Seems you would feel pride for your own heritage and love for others to read about it and find pride in that they have some of the heritage as well.

      Happiness and Blessings to you,
      Eidolon
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 24 September 2006
      "Blah blah blah, stupid foreigners."You're rich, no doubt.

      What I found more amusing in this is that, well, if I was Spanish or Portuguese I would be actually reacting against this. Being compared to Ireland is all very nice if one is talking about shoe tapping and beer, but hardly convincing for contries who have an imperial nature being lumped to something very nice, very confortable, very green, but also very much the only part of Europe that was a colony right up to the 20th century. My ancestors left Cork more than a century ago and never looked back, and although I do love Ireland... well, it's a different kind of country than most others in Europe. What I've written above is just to show you a taste of your own medicine, you "dirty foreigner".

      Oh, and for you knowledge, the so called "Black Irish" are indeed manifestations of the original population of Ireland. A cursory read of the Lebor Gabala, plus Cavalli-Sforza studies, are sufficient to most (and drop the Spanish Armada fairy tale once and far all), but to you apparently Irishness is linked to red-hair. Interesting theory. Rather infantile and baseless, but interesting.

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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 November 2005
    The original inhabitants of Ireland and Scotland came from northwest Russia and probably had red hair.

    After the ice age Scotland and Ireland were relatively cold as the Ice sheet in central western Scandinavia was still quite extensive and had a very strong influence on the Northern and Western British Climate. Southern and Central England were still strongly influenced by the continental climate you must realise that immediately after the ice age England was still connected to Europe. Scotland was still connected to Scandinavia via a land bridge across the northern North Sea for a long period after the Ice sheet had melted over southern Scandinavia and Scotland.

    Scotland and Ireland, in contrast to warmer England, were largely covered in taiga vegetation because of the relative cold just like Scandinavia and were therefore colonised from Russia via Scandinavia by peoples with red hair that were culturally good at coping with taiga environments. England with largely deciduous vegetation was colonised from Belgium and France by tribes good at coping with these familiar environments. This is not just a theory I made up! Every archaeological study, that has stood the test of time, has shown that the first inhabitants of Scotland and Ireland were hunter-gatherers who came from Scandinavia and North West Russia.

    As for a connection with Portugal and Spain, this is a ridiculous theory; there is no evidence at all of this! Some people stupidly point to a supposed similarity in the megalithic Mesolithic cultures of Iberia and the British Isles as proof of a theoretical connection between the first peoples of western Iberia and the British Isle. There is hardly any similarity. The first evidence of a Mesolithic/megalithic culture developing in Iberia is not in Portugal on the west coast of Iberia but in the East, North East Spain near Barcelona!

    The megalithic did not reach Portugal for nearly a thousand years after it reached Britain, so you are pretty dumb if believe in a cultural connection with Iberia are you not?

    Megalithic sites across Ireland are very typical of those found on the Danube and the Rhine why you need to look for some Atlantic origin is beyond me! The carvings inside every Neolithic tomb in Scotland and Ireland are almost identical to those found in Germany, Hungary, Serbia and other countries on the Rhine and Danube.

    The Iberian Neolithic and later cultures do share some similarities with the British Neolithic cultures only so much as they are European and share a common origin, a common ancestor, in that most famous Neolithic culture ‘Sesklo’. The ‘Sesklo’ culture based on Europe’s oldest town, established way back in 6300bc, that’s eight and a half thousand years ago, spread north establishing an outpost in ‘Vinca’ near present day Belgrade and from there spread up the Danube and Rhine to Britain. The ‘Sesklo’ culture also spread west along the northern Mediterranean basin eventually to reach Spain via Italy.

    The only reason for parts of Spain being called ‘Galicia’ is because the Romans borrowed the Macedonian term ‘Keltoi’ and applied in much the same way as the Macedonians did. i.e. To any people they employed as mercenaries in their armies who happened to have come from beyond the empire. There is no letter ‘K’ in Latin so the Romans commonly substituted the ‘K’ with ‘C’ or ‘G’ instead. There is no letter ‘K’ in modern day Italian either rather coincidently.

    If you haven’t got Red hair you probably are not descended from the original Irish or Scottish population but from Neolithic farmers from Turkey. By the way, there is an area of Western Turkey called Celticia, but who cares, if you have not got Red hair you are just a Dubh Gall or Fion Gall not Irish or Scottish at all, you are just clutching at straws looking for a connection to the countries your greedy ancestors colonised!

    The strange idea that

    Read the rest of this post...
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 08 April 2006
      sounds reasonable enough, to say that "if you don't have red hair your not irish or scottish" is a horrible generalization..would like to see some references to some of those things...for instance it is now thought that the celts and neolithic indo-europeans never reached the british isles until the angles, saxons and jutes.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 24 September 2006
      I wonder is a single sentence in that entire post is true. It's all a ridiculous attempt to cling to some kind of differentiated racial identification - something very popular where national identification is lacking.

      To sum up just some points:

      o Iberian megalithism preceeds the Bristish one by several hundrends of years. There really isn't even a debate about these. And BTW, the findings in Portugal are between the oldest ever found. The VNSP culture is more than demonstrated to have influenced the entire Atlantic facade, for example.

      o Your desperate attempt to disprove that the original inhabitants of the British Isles (including Ireland) were of Iberian (of what was then Iberia in terms of human landscape, that is) origin fails in every respect, including all the recent autosomal DNA markers. That R1b - of UP Iberian origin - is dominant in Western Europe and reaches the highest percentages in Spain (including basques), Portugal, Ireland and Wales was something long understood. What autosomal markers show is that the clustering in genotypical terms is proven behyond any doubt.

      o The, there are some anthics concerning "olive skin" and nonsense like that. You obviously have very little knowledge on the difference between phenotype and genotype and, more to the point, on the importance of environmental adaptation in many traits, including of course skin reflection. Also, bear in mind that Ireland has been a colony of different countries depending on the centuries, so different levels of admixture are seen depending on the county. These traits would be the newcomers contribution, and not the autoctonous one.

      Your "if you don't have red hair your not irish or scottish" is laughable, and shows that you have made your own little bubble world, complete with some nonsense in gaelic that I'm sure is very profound meaning but nobody really cares.

      This applies not only to Ireland, but to most of the British Isles. They were populated by the "original Europeans", the pre Indo-European Old Europe whose Western focus was the Cro-magnon refuge in Iberia during the glaciation. Then, several different waves of newcomers arrived, from Asia, Middle East, etc.. But if something is clearly being cleared by DNA testing is that Neolithic contribution is much smaller than was expected, with places like France, Iberia and parts of the British Isles continuing to be around 70% Upper Paleolithic in origin. Even around here the anglo-saxon "apartheid" like policy has not completely removed the matrilinar link to the original english, as it were.

      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 28 January 2007
      The welsh are of a predominantly meditteranean appearance. Most people in wales have black hair and brown eyes with white skin (some have dark skin like ruth madoc, imogen thomas and catherine zeta jones (whos mum is only 1/4 irish btw)). some welsh people have blonde hair or red hair with blue eyes too (about 5-7% at most).

      In population genetics on y-chromosomesthe welsh are in haplogroup markers 88% r1b, 5% I, 4% e3b, 2% r1a and 1% j2.

      Haplogroup r1b averages 90-95% amongst the basques
      of northern spain and south-western france. The basques speak a language isolate and are descended from the people that lived there some 35000 years ago.

      genetic marker r1b is 70% in spain , northern italy and 65% in portugal. R1b is only 22% in sweden and 1% in finland. r1b is 40% in germany.
      R1b is found highest in atlantic britain, western ireland, western france, northern span and western portugal. Genetic marker r1b is found in greatest diversity in northern spain indicating it originated there.

      The basques have no relationship with the celts or any north european ethnic group. None of the peoples of spain or southwestern france do.

      Most welsh people are descened from people who arrived from the iberian refuge in the paleolithic and mesolithic. The celtic languages did not originate in central europe, they originated in north western spain and came to britain via the atlantic coast fo france. A roman general mistakedly located a river in the pyrenees for being the danube and the home of the celts hence the myth started.

      Language spareading only requires a minority elite and most geneticists and historians agree that populations have changed very little in the last 7000-5000 years despite languages spreading very fast.

      The welsh along with the people of western ireland, cornwall and scotland have significant middle eastern influences on maternal dna (from north africa via spain) that arrived in the mesolithic.

      Evidence for welsh genetics:
      http://www.prospect-magazine.co....ils.php? id=7817
      http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales...les/ 1256894.stm
      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wel...ki/ Welsh_People
      http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/cg...22/10/1964/ TBL1
      http://www.geocities.com/littled...ect/ Cavalli.htm



      Evidence for Welsh phenotype:
      http://upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...ace_- _Map_4.jpg
      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ima...e: Pobolycwm.jpg
      http://www.misswales.co.uk/ hallo...halloffame.html
      http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/pobol...cwm/characters/
      http://www.rhosjudokwai.co.uk/7)...)% 20PHOTOS.html

      Youtube video of welsh tv programs spoken in welsh
      http://youtube.com/watch?v=PslYcjWFNNU
      http://youtube.com/watch?v=dnuHaUhWqNY
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 28 June 2007
      Hi. I am blood group AB Rhesus negative. I have to prove my mother is my mother! Carla Lewis of Indian - African descent I think. She died in Jan 2007 in Paris. Born 7 Oct 1927 Newcastle. I want to have some of her possessions for memories sake but she lied about her age and I can only have non valuable things like books and clothes under supervision of Chief Clerk! Can my blood group prove she's my mum?
      Email franlewis@talktalk.net
      Thank u.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 28 June 2007
      This is a website for things megalithic & this thread is way off topic.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Andy B on Thursday, 28 June 2007
        (User Info | Send a Message)
        Yeah I know but it's grown into a monster with a life of its own. It has a record breaking 247 comments so I don't want to delete it.
        [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Wednesday, 09 November 2005
    Hi my dads family has both irish and scottish heritage and he is O negative as is my mam but her family is from southen england. I also have O negative blood along with my brother. We all have brown hair and hazel/green eyes the men in the family have a red tinge to their hair.
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Wednesday, 09 November 2005
    odd...looking into all this because my mom joked I was an 'alien' because my blood type O- perplexed 'em all. No doubt as to parentage or background (spanish, french, welch, irish, german, italian are all represented)...one thing I notice differs though from many posts here...I am the pasty-est, white face ever...translucent fair skin (not as awesome as it sounds...veins are blue) and albino-but-for-the-really-really-blue-eyes look. My nordic buddy (Ms. C. Thor no less) is similar but a tad less fair ...to paint the picture. What's that all about? At age 32 and second pregnancy, the hair is only darkening down a wee mote. I've got the super-long torso, cold hands, low temp and LOW blood pressure (the doctor said he'd attempt to revive me if I wasn't looking right at him!)

    Just curious!
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    Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Monday, 07 November 2005
    If any of you are RH- and both parents are RH+, that probably means they each carry the RH- that is recessive, and they each passed that on to you. Because its recessive that would explain why you don't know of other family members being negative, that does not mean they don't carry the trait. So I do not think you were switched at birth or your mum had an affair.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by misssadie9999 on Friday, 02 June 2006
      (User Info | Send a Message)
      Thank you for that. I was going to reply the same thing.
      I am A negative. My dad is AB negative and my mom O+.
      I was told that mom would be O+ O- for me to be rh negative. It takes two rh negative genes. to be rh negative.And yes, two positives can have a negative child. It is just like you said, they both have a recessive rh negative gene. In my case it was just one parent with a recessive gene. But the strange thing is two negatives cannot have a positive, only a negative.
      I just wanted to re assure the person who was told that they may have been switched at birth or their mom had an affair that this was probably not true.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Friday, 02 June 2006
      I am re-assured thanks. But I don't look like mom or pa. Why is that?
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Eidolon on Friday, 04 November 2005
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    Found this ... may be of interest to some...Don't believe all of it myself but is still interesting..

    Rh Negative Blood

    Re-produced here by kind permission of the author!

    Written by Betty Matteson Rhodes

    1. Basques (Spain): 35% Rh-negative

    2. Whites: 15% Rh-negative

    3. Blacks: 8% Rh-negative

    4. Native Americans: 1-2% Rh-negative

    5. Asians: 2% Rh-negative

    RH Negative Factor by Hiberia

    Nearly 85% of all human beings have RH positive blood. Their red blood cells contain a substance called the RHesus blood factor. This means the positive blood contains a protein that can be traced to the Rhesus monkey. It is acknowledged that blood factors are transmitted with more exactitude than any other human or animal characteristic. It is not known from where the negative rh factor derived.

    The highest concentration of RH negative blood occurs in the Basque people of Northern Spain and Southern France, and in the Eastern/Oriental Jews. Only 15% of the entire world's population are known to have the RH negative blood factor. While it is known that RH negative blood - (type 'O') is the purest blood known to mankind, it is not known from where the negative factor originates. The majority of people, especially the native people of the Americas have type 'O' blood, except the Blackfoot Indians who have 82% type A blood. These native people are the only tribe to have this high concentration of A blood - most other American Indians have 80% type 'O'. It is the rh negative factor that makes the blood 'pure'. Pure enough to be the universal blood of the world. Everyone on the face of the earth can receive rh negative type 'O' blood, but these very same 'O' negative people cannot receive blood from any other type except their own type. The three types are 'O', 'B', 'A' and a fourth - a combination of 'AB'.

    Rh negative blood indicates no protein connections to the Rhesus monkey, whereas rh positive blood does carry protein linked to the Rhesus monkey - hence the 'rh', i.e. rhesus. Blood type 'O' is the most common. Blood type 'A' is next, and blood type 'B' is after that. Blood type 'AB' is the least common. It is very rare for even as many as 10 percent of a population to be of blood type 'AB'. When we seperate the types into 'negative' and 'positive' we find that 'O' negative (the universal donor blood) constitutes less than 7% of the world's population. Science at this very time is attempting to make the recipe for rh negative 'O' blood, but without success. The protein in positive blood can be cloned, but not so of the negative blood - which is quite interesting. If the rh negative factor does not derive from any known earthly link - from where did it originate? Perhaps Zechariah Sitchen would be able to tell us. He would no doubt say it is from the 'gods'. What the big boys say is that the rh-negative factor is a mutation of unknown origin which happened a few thousand years ago. These 'negative' blooded people spread heavily into the area of what is now Spain, England, Ireland, France and later into America, Canada and Australia. A faction of 'O' negative people can be found amongst the Basque peoples. They contain the largest concentration of known 'O' negative blooded people today because, they for the most part, have confined themselves to one area, whereas the Celtic people have branched out among all the new world.

    It is evident that Adam and Eve had rhnegative blood - the type would have to be 'O', because Adam was created perfect and that would mean the 'purest' blood. Eve would definitely have the same blood as well. Eve's 'sin' was committing adultry with an 'outsider' (yes there were other humans on the earth when Adam and Eve were placed here). Eve's sin resulted in the birth of Cain - with positive blood - his father perhaps a Blackfoot Indian with 'A' positive type blood (see chart above). Descendants of Cain were sent out from Adam an

    Read the rest of this post...
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Wednesday, 16 July 2008
      I have A positive blood, and my sister is A negative. I have reddish brown hair and green eyes, a 141 I.Q. and most of the above. I was told years ago, that those who did not receive vaccinations (my sister was premature and never got her's- but I did) had the negative factor. The rhesus monkey factor came from the vaccinations. I have never checked this out. - puzzled!
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Wednesday, 01 April 2009
      Very interesting!

      red haired
      fresting heart rate of 60
      blood pressure 100/60
      always saying 'beam me up Scotty'
      lots of thing ring true in the list
      Scandinavian RH NEG O
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Wednesday, 23 June 2010
      I am rhesus a- and have read your article I have green eyes that sometimes are blue my hair is brown with red running in it i have perfect eye sight and can hear a pin drop I have had a few psycic dreams of which a few have come to fruition one to be exact was I dreamt of a young man with a gun hiding behind a row of bushes the name johnstone was there too a week later there was a shooting at a a university in the US ayoung man with a gun apparently hid behind the bushes before entering a dorm and killing pupis the name of the school was johnstone my b/f freaked as I had told him about it when I dreamt it .I can tell when its going to rain even if the sky is blue last summer I told my b/f we were going to have a white christmas the worst snow in years he laughed as we live in the uk and it rarely snows here christmas morning we awoke to a huge layer of snow on the grounfd and we had the coldest winter in over 40 yrs coincedence?I find at times nobody understands me and the way of thinking I have. I hAVE enjoyed your article and it has helped me to realise that I am not odd in my ideas and thinking process
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Saturday, 15 January 2011
      Having read the above, I concur with what has been typed. Much of what is stated is correct and rings bells with me, at last some answers!!!
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Eidolon on Wednesday, 02 November 2005
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    I am an American with O negative blood. One of my sisters has it also. My parents had (mother)A positive and (father) O positive. My mother says she doesn't know where we got the negative from. I read somewhere that both parents have to have a recessive negative gene for a child to have negative blood.

    I do know that my ancestors included Norse, French, Scottish, Irish, Swiss etc etc.. and most probably some Basque just because of the area some of them were near.

    I think I saw where someone said that the O negative blood was primary to dark haired people. Funny thing, three of my siblings, including myself are pretty fair (we do tan pretty easy but for the most part) except for one of my sisters. She is dark. We all have light eyes, although. Blue and green. No brown, although.

    I am very electric lol. I get shocked on a lot of things. I have actually found shorts in appliances in my house by being shocked at another location in the house. Noone else was shocked but it happened so much I had it looked into. sooo
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Eidolon on Wednesday, 02 November 2005
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      I suppose I should add that our hair did darken as we've gotten older but all of us were born with blonde hair. I know my eyes were a blue color until around 5 years old. Every picture my mom has of me. I just wonder if it is natural for eyes to turn from blue to green?
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Saturday, 29 October 2005
    I am an American with O negative blood. One of my sisters has it also. My parents had (mother)A positive and (father) O positive. My mother says she doesn't know where we got the negative from. I read somewhere that both parents have to have a recessive negative gene for a child to have negative blood.

    I do know that my ancestors included Norse, French, Scottish, Irish, Swiss etc etc.. and most probably some Basque just because of the area some of them were near.

    I think I saw where someone said that the O negative blood was primary to dark haired people. Funny thing, three of my siblings, including myself are pretty fair (we do tan pretty easy but for the most part) except for one of my sisters. She is dark. We all have light eyes, although. Blue and green. No brown, although.
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Thursday, 27 October 2005
    I have O negative and know that my grandmother's side of the family came from the area around Switzerland. A positive is pretty prevailant in our family as well. I believe that comes from my grandfather's side. His ancestors came into France with Rollo. Funny thing is, my parents are both positive ..Opositive and Apositive. My baby sister and I both have the O negative blood, although.
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Monday, 24 October 2005
    I am a female who is rh B negative. My mother is O negative and my father is B postive. My mother has traced her heritage along maternal lines to Spain specifically the region of Castile. All the women in our family who have the rh negative factor have green eyes, fair skin and medium brown to blonde hair. Many of us have had paranormal experiences. Also, my father's mother had B negative blood. She had strawberry blonde hair, large green eyes, and a very fair complexion. She was very artistic and wrote beautiful poetry. Her parents were Dutch immigrants.

    I used to be a massage therapist and many people told me that my touch felt "electric". I have been able to help people with headaches and other body aches with my touch. I only felt a recoprocity of this healing energy with a couple of clients. I have not questioned this until now, but I wonder if the clients with whom I felt a mutual electrical healing were also rh negative.

    It is interesting that those of us with rh negative factor are seeking each other out. How many of you with rh negative blood have found it hard to find people who really understand you. I think it is easy for us to help other people and relate to them, but we find few people who we can really feel relatete to us. Please comment if you have felt the same.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Monday, 02 January 2006
      I am also B negative with green eyes and light brown hair. My heratige is Italian and Irish.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Friday, 03 March 2006
      Oh, yes, I have found that there is a special bond among RH negatives. Two of my closest longtime (30+ years) friends I recently found out are also negatives. And I felt an instant connection with two collegues. When I asked them their blood types I was not surprised to learn they are negatives too!
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Friday, 21 October 2005
    Hi I am RH Negative A and I cannot find any information on this Blood group at all!!!!!!! Any idead anyone???????
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH A Negative by Anonymous on Tuesday, 17 June 2008
      I cant find anything on a neg eather,,,if you do please pass it on im mohawk@olypen.com thank you
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Tuesday, 04 October 2005
    i am male from Brunei in my country have only 9 person in O NEGATIVE
    register in blood bank. i am malay people how rhesus negative blood made its way to my country i live in Borneo island
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative by Anonymous on Tuesday, 27 December 2005
      Hi, I am from Brunei and O negative too. But I am not one of the 9 people registered with the blood bank there as I don't live there. I am Chinese. It is very rare for asian to have negative blood. The first thing you need to find out is whether your parents/siblings/other relatives are negative too. E mail me at emmajess_hk@yahoo.com if you wish to have a discussion. It's intriguing to know someone from Brunei with the same blood type!
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative Isrealites? by Anonymous on Monday, 03 October 2005
    You said:

    The rhesus negative blood factor is a recessive phenotype while the O rhesus positive factor is a dominant phenotype. Black wavy hair, brown eyes, copper to brown tanned oily skin are dominant phenotypes which the men who drew these cave paintings most likely possessed. The women most likely possessed dominant features as well but probably had hazel eyes and slightly lighter skin which may have been less oily. These women were probably the carriers of the O positive blood factor.

    This is purely speculative nonsense. There is just as much chance of the rhesus negs having been of fair complexion. The rhesus negative factor is carried and safeguarded by women. Until the 20th century rhesus negative wombs would have rejected 99% of positive embryos, it is this "breeding barrier" that has ensured the survival of the bloodline, not rhesus negative men.

    You mentioned:

    The Celtic speaking neolithic settlers of Ireland

    Oops! They may have spoken a language related to Basque, as DNA has shown that Celts from the British Isles are of Basque origin, but the Indo-European Celtic tongues did not reach Europe until the Bronze Age, when they were adopted by the indigenous population of most of Western Europe.
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative Isrealites? by Anonymous on Sunday, 02 October 2005
    Hello,

    I am sorry to say. What country are you in? My husband said you could have been accidentally traded at the hospital. Don't fear sweetie. You belong to our family and we love you. You are chosen of Yahweh(God) to belong to the seed of Abraham. Where are you from? We live in the United States here. My husband and I are both A- and our children are either A- or O- by inheritence.
    P.S. Feel free to email me at NLoveWithYAHSHUA@msn.com
    Love in Yahshua, sis trisha kelly
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative Isrealites? by Anonymous on Saturday, 01 October 2005

    i"m in the same boat. i am O-. in my country rh typing is not a routine check. I have 2 miscarriage between 14 wks to 16 wks. my 3rd pregnancy is 9 year old girl now. she stayed at the hospital for another 2 weeks because of complications. 4th preganacy only live for 7 days. intra uterine retardation. full term pregnancy but clinical age is 32 weeks. that's the time we discover i'm rh negative. my ex husband is AB+. because less than 1% of my countryman is rh- we have to test almost everybody in my family (up to 1st cousins on both sides) to get blood for transfussion. Nobody in my family on both side is negative. I"M THE ONLY ONE! it's been 8 years now but it still bothers me. I'm afraid i stumble upon something that i should not know. am i adopted?
    i also want mention i have been a blood donor for 5 times after learning i am rh neg. i belong to this rare blood group organization in my country and most members has either have one member of their immidiate family also an rh neg. this baffles me. help!
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative Isrealites? by Anonymous on Tuesday, 19 August 2008

      DON'T WORRY.

      Just because you have a negative blood type and your parents and siblings have a positve blood type does not mean you are adopted.

      Rh (the rhesus factor) is a protein carried in the blood. Rh+ you carry it, Rh- you don't .

      This trait is passed down genetically from both parents, both having two Rh genes (either + or -). When they mate and produce a child they will each pass on one Rh gene to their offspring. Giving the child two Rh genes. Rh+ blood is dominant to Rh-.

      It goes like this:

      A person who is Rh+,Rh- (has a Rh+ and a Rh- gene) will have Rh+ blood.
      A person who is Rh+,Rh+ will have Rh+ blood
      A person who is Rh-,Rh- will have Rh- blood.

      This means that if a person has both a Rh+ and Rh- gene, they will have an Rh+ blood type, although they carry a Rh- gene.

      Now if both parents have Rh+ blood and are Rh+,Rh- (they each contribute one gene on to their child) the following may result: The child could get two Rh+ genes (Rh+ blood) a 25% chance; or one Rh+ and one Rh- (Rh+ blood) a 50% chance: or two Rh- genes resulting in Rh- blood (like yourself) a 25% chance.

      So relax you there is a good chance that you are both of your parents children. You would only have need for concern if you had Rh+ blood and your family was all Rh-.

      I hope this explanation helps.

      Bye
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: RH Negative Isrealites? by Anonymous on Monday, 06 February 2012
        It is not so simple.. My mum was O positive and my dad b negative I am b negative. It means both has underlying bloodgroups so my mother had also b negative. I m both Orcadian and Finnish according to autosomal dna.
        [ Reply to This ]

    Re: RH Negative Isrealites? by Anonymous on Sunday, 25 September 2005
    I dunno about this stay'n in ya tribe stuff - sounds abit scary to me, being the mongrel o neg that I am (Indian all the way on ma's side carried o neg down the female maternal line as far back as they can track it/Irish/Dutch on dads side with no o negs to be heard of from the celtic part of my ancestry?!?!)- was lucky enough to marry and concieve 3 beautiful o neg children, with an o neg partner of Irish decent, while living blissfully unaware of this blue blood debate and all the dangerous contrive? contraversy it seems to be propergating, out here in Australia, where we are all a mixed up multicultural bunch, and tougher for it, if all scientific accounts are true. Reakon I'll keep me blue blood a secret, just quietly, wouldn't wanna scare off the "great unwashed!" but seriously, it's all very fascinating, just be carful of the implications of some of the politics ya peddl'n.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative Isrealites? by misssadie9999 on Friday, 25 August 2006
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      I hate to be the one to tell you this, but they can only track rh negative blood back to the 1940's. So, I don't see how they could have traced it back that far. They did not know rh negative blood existed until the 1940's. Also they didn't even have the blood types ABO until the early 1900's. Also, Indian's, American or from India, have almost zero rh negative blood.
      No one is peddling politics, they are stating facts. It is very well known that most rh negative is found in Basque, Berbers, and parts of northern europe, such as England, Scotland, and Ireland.
      The truth is the truth.

      [ Reply to This ]

    Extinct Species Possibility by Anonymous on Saturday, 17 September 2005
    I am of Scottish, English,German and Viking decent. DNA shows that I am from Haplo group I, which is Early North European. I have black/darkbrown hair, brown eyes and very white skin. I have been married two times and have children from both. I was lucky that both wives were 0-and A-. Being born in the Appalchian mountains of Kentucky, I always heard the term bluebaby which meant that your wife was rejecting the child.
    It was a major fear that I feel led to the marriages into know
    surnames surrounding us. I think it would be a good idea for people to get a blood type test when they date or think they are getting serous about each other. It is my belief that even with modern medicine that the offspring of a neg and pos father will result in the child having physical and mental problems in his or her life. There is a reason God told us to stay in our own tribe and this may be the reason. It is merely my theory however and needs unbiased research. Jerome Kelley
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: Extinct Species Possibility by Eidolon on Tuesday, 15 November 2005
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      From what I have read, an RH positive female will not reject an RH negative baby. I think that only the reverse is possible. ONLY an RH negative mother's system will fight off RH positive blood like it is an infection or to the likes.

      I think this is correct. Please, by all means, correct me if I am in error.

      Happiness and Blessings,
      Eidolon
      [ Reply to This ]

    RH Negative Isrealites? by Anonymous on Saturday, 17 September 2005
    Is it a possibility that the RH- peoples are of the lost tribes of Isreal SCATTERED WORLDWIDE? Since there are such a small percentage of us worldwide in comparison to RH+ blood types? Does this scripture refer to RH- and RH+ peoples? Many preachers will tell you that this means cattle,etc. The preceding and following scriptures does not even imply their interpretation of this verse. This kind of jumped out at me one day and occurred to me that our RH negative blood types must have some significance to God(this is in theory of course-PRAYERFULLY search this out for yourselves). Keep in mind the bible says that the LIFE of the flesh is in the BLOOD(blood even cries out from the ground-Abel-aborted babies)

    Jeremiah 31:27- Behold the days come saith YHWH that I will SOW(intermingle?) the House of Judah and the House of Isreal with the SEED of MAN(intermingle their seed/offspring/blood genetically?) and the SEED of BEAST(RH+ blood type also found in rhesus monkey-beast).

    This is all theory of course and not fact. Just something to seek. It doesn't matter as far as getting to heaven because all have to be saved by the redeeming blood of Yeshua Messiah. But we don't want to DESPISE our birthright like ESAU did(God hated Esau the bible says-even before birth?). If this is true then we need to be thankful. What an honor from the ALMIGHTY! I want to be in front oif His throne for eternity praising Him. The bible says in Revelations that 144,000 of all the 12 tribes will be sealed and THEY will be in front of the throne night and day serving YHWH and singing a song that NOONE else can LEARN. That is why it is important for me to know whether or not RH- peoples are Isrealites or not. I want to go to heaven and be right there with my Creator/Savior and not part from Him for eternity. Not that I deserve it because I donot deserve such a thing. It is just wonderful to think about and imagine! Don't you think? may God erfect us and lead us into all HIS TRUTH and love and salvation.

    P.S. Feel free to email me at NLoveWithYAHSHUA@msn.com or my husband(Jerry) at DBblueboy@msn.com
    Love in Yeshua, sis trisha kelly
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative Isrealites? by Anonymous on Thursday, 26 June 2014
      Your "rhesus monkey beast" has nothing to do with RH factor. Being Rh+ doesn't mean you have monkey blood. Even the antigens of Human RH factor have nothing to do with any monkey. It's only that when studying the reaction of rabbit blood to Rhesus monkey red cells, the reaction of the rabbits serum was like the one that happens among RH+ and RH- in human blood. The antigens provoking the reaction in the rabbit-rhesus case is different of the one in humans. Only the Rhesus name was used to name the human blood factor. Could have been Rabbit factor.

      About the lost tribes, they will come back.
      [ Reply to This ]

    RH Negative Blood Factor by Anonymous on Saturday, 17 September 2005
    I have read that there are "weak"' D genes that the person may be considered RH- but upon closer look at their blood they can receive RH+ blood and are closer to RH+ than negative. This "weak"' RH- D gene is found in less than 1% of caucasians. Which leads me to believe that all other races have inherited this RH- factor from caucasian ancestry. If you have RH- blood and both of your parents are RH+ then you need to research one of two possibilities, due to the fact of RH-D gene being RECESSIVE. Usually if the father has negative then the child will be negative. If the mother is negative(by 2 RH-D genes) and the father is RH positive with one negative gene then the child can be negative blood type. Blood is inherited with accuracy and passed down. Lets be honest and not beat around the bush here when it comes to reality. So here are the possibilities to look at:;

    1) Your Father is NOT your BIOLOGICAL father and your mother had an extra-marital AFFAIR.
    2) You have been switched or mistaken at the hospital at birth due to your rare blood type.

    The majority of RH-D gene comes from CAUCASIAN race and that is a FACT We are a minority now worldwide. No matter who you are, you can get the blood of Yeshua Messiah(Jesus Christ) to cover you and inherit the family of eternal life. Black,white,chinese,hispanic,etc. needs to call on Yeshua Messiah(Acts 2:;38) for the remission of sins. You need to have the SEAL of the HOLY SPIRIT to be considerted a child of Amighty God. We all(ALL races) came from the same 2 people as far as my KJV bible tells me. The RH negative peoples worldwide MAY be of the lost tribes of Isrealites scattered worldwide. If blood type was not significant to God then why don't we all have the same blood type? The bible says the life of the flesh is in the BLOOD. Racially blood types are more predominatly characterized. For instance the majority of African Americans are type "'O+", majority of Orientals "B+",majority of Caucasians "'O"' or "'A". Why don't we all have the same blood types? Why can't the whole world donate to eachother without problems?
    Why do we all have different physical characteristics?

    Esau had red hair and was hairy all over which usually indicates that he was caucasian and his brother Jacob had to have been also since he was his twin brother.

    We can ALL become one and have a commonality through the SAVING BLOOD of Yeshua Messiah our Savior and Creator of us ALL. Lets bridge the gap and become one big family, ALL races worldwide.
    Praise Yeshua Messiah! feel free to email my husband Jerry(A- blood) at:DBblueboy@msn.com and myself Trisha(A- blood) at:
    NLoveWithYAHSHUA@msn.com

    Love to ALL Peoples in Yeshua, sis trisha kelly
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: RH Negative Blood Factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 19 March 2006
      my father was algerian and O -
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 16 September 2005
    Hi .. quite an interesting website .Have a question here .I am an Indian (in singapore) but i guess my grandparents are from India. I have light tanned skin, brown pupils and def. black hair ! My Mom is O positive and Dad is B positive. Strangely am O negative. Noone else is a negative in my family. WEird but true ... i have some "electric feeling" when i touch some people . The feeling doesnt occur on everyone but only some ! Friends describe my hands and feet "cold". Could someone care to explain if possible ? Or i just need a Medical attention ... hehe
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 27 December 2005
      I am in the same situation, my parents are positive but I am negative, all my siblings are positive. I am not adopted as people say I look so much like my sister. Anyway, it is possible for positive parents to have negative children if they both possess the recessive negative genes. However, it is rare for asians to have negative blood so I don't understand how my ancestors manage to carry the recessive negative gene!
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 27 June 2006
      Its pretty strange isnt it? .. u an asian ?
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 04 September 2005
    does one of my parents have to be rh negative for me their daughter to be rh negative.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 03 March 2006
      Both of your parents have to be carriers of the negative blood type for you to be negative.
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 23 March 2006
        if both of your parents have to be a carrier of the negative blood type for you to be negative, does this mean my dad who is O+ is not my biological father?
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 03 August 2009
      No, you only have to have one grandparent that is RH negative to have it. Neither of my parents are Neg and 3 of 4 grandparents were known to be positive. So, I finally managed to figure it out. My father was adopted, his brother and he were from same father and mother so I called his brother who re- appeared in our lives a few years ago, thank God and I asked him, do you know your blood type and he said, yes, its O negative. I said thank you. You have no idea how much this means. My dad is A positive and my aunt is O positive, same parents. Grandma was O positive so my aunt got her type, my uncle got the O from her and the negative from his father which means his father was a negative b/c my dad is A positive and I am A negative and if you look at the charts you see that he would have to be A negative. No other possibility. So, the mystery was solved, finally. Oh yeah, he was English ancestry and died young due to an alcoholic disease.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 28 August 2005
    i am o neg, my parents were both born in albania, my father has O neg blood, my mother has something else. Albania is very isolated and a very ancient area, would most people from there have O neg. blood?
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 22 August 2005
    Hello, I have been looking for a site that gave me information on RH- blood types and where they are more prominent. It is important information when you are having children. Finding a compatable mate is difficult enough without finding out later after you fall in love that you have incompatible blood types. Both of my girls had problems before and after birth. Staying within your own race was seen as safe probably for this reason not a racial thing. I am not sure where my ancestors come from I wish I knew. My two other sisters are RH- and my mother is RH + while my father is RH -. I also have several aunts who are RH-.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 08 August 2005
    The neolithic celtic speaking people in so far as the Q-celtic language is
    concerned came from Spain and settled on Orkney 4000 b.c. From there,
    they occupied the outer hebrides and present day Belfast.

    These people may have used the Outer Hebrides, Belfast, and the province
    of Brittany in France as a resting station for thier frequent contacts with
    Galicia in Spain and Potugal. Like using a portage in canoes, these people
    used boat made from timber and flax.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/ whereilive/highlandsandnorther nisles/ba...
    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/en trez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&d b=PubMed&...

    From 4000 B.C to 2500 B.C these people were the dominant agriculturalists
    sailing from Galicia Spain using boats made from timber and sails made from
    flax. There was frequent trading between Galicia Spain.

    From 2500 B.C the trade began to advance with the use of Bronze axes.
    The people of Galicia Spain began to become traders and sold thier
    axes or the knowldege of how to do it for women who were to be shipped
    overseas to Egypt.

    http://www.vincentpeters.nl/tr iskelle/history/bronzeage.php? index=060...

    The people of present day Ireland have atleast 12% of genes coming from
    Spain. The rest are 60%, and it could have been higher in Orkney had the
    vikings not invavaded.

    165T was not the original inhabatants of mesolithic. Instead theses people
    were the Beaker folk and master builders of neolithic tomb burials.

    http://web.unife.it/progetti/g enetica/Giorgio/PDFfiles/ejhg2 002.pdf

    http://www.johnbreslin.com/blog/2004/09/05/irish-celts/





    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 13 August 2005
      he neolithic celtic speaking people in so far as the Q-celtic language is
      concerned came from Spain and settled on Orkney 4000 b.c. From there, they occupied the outer hebrides and present day Belfast.

      These people may have used the Outer hebrides, Belfast, and the the province of Brittany in France as a resting station for thier frequent contacts withGalicia in Spain and Potugal. Like using a portagel in canoes, these people used boat made from timber and flax.
      http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/ whereilive/highlandsandnorther nisles/ba...
      http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/en trez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&d b=PubMed&...

      From 4000 B.C to 2500 B.C these people were the dominant agriculturalists
      sailing from Galicia Spain using boats made from timber and sails made from
      flax. There was frequent trading between Galicia Spain.

      From 2500 B.C to 300 B.C the trade began to advance with the use of Bronze axes. The people of Galicia Spain began to become traders and sold thier axes or the knowldege of how to do it for women who were to be shipped overseas to Egypt.
      http://www.vincentpeters.nl/tr iskelle/history/bronzeage.php? index=060...

      The people of present day Ireland have atleast 12% of genes coming from
      Spain. The rest are 50%, and it could have been higher in Orkney had the
      vikings not invavaded.
      http://web.unife.it/progetti/g enetica/Giorgio/PDFfiles/ejhg2 002.pdf
      165T was not the original inhabatants of mesolithic. Instead theses people
      were the Beaker folk and master builders of mesolithic tomb Burials!
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 02 August 2005
    B negative blood from United States. Can it be that we are related? All of us? Hard to find B negative people in the world. Would like to chat thru email if possible.

    Tina
    42
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Afro_gypsy on Tuesday, 18 October 2005
      (User Info | Send a Message)
      B Rh negative is 2% amoung Hispanics marranos or Crypto-Jews and gypsy family like mine who also carry it from indian where are family, where originally Bene-Israel or Indian Jews, Iraqi Jew and I think Persian Jews both carry a B Rh negative frequency at 2% or more Ethiopian Jews carry B Rh negative at 1% and Both Hindus Brahmin and Rajput carry B Rh negative frequencies, which is 2% in Pakistan and 3% in India.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Afro_gypsy on Friday, 25 November 2005
      (User Info | Send a Message)
      Tina my mother and her sister and my sister are all B Rh negitive I am B+ My email address is rajput_gypsy@yahoo.com. I hope you email me back and tell me more about your family. I come from Creole in Louisiana black, Spanish and French, Native Americans or Chowtaw on my mother side and Black, Native American and irish on my father side. My father was A+.
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 May 2012
        I am a Louisiana Creole . I am mixed with French , Spanish , Native American and African with a dash of Irish . Most Creoles have type AB+ like me . I think my type AB+ blood is a mixed persons type . Hybrid so to say . I have wavy reddish sandy brown hair and amber eyes with freckles on my nose . Many people in my famiy have blue , hazel , green and red , blond and brown hair all textures mainly wavy and straight . I even have a cousin with violet eyes . We Creoles are unique and come in all hues .
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          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 May 2012
          Meant to say blue , hazel and green eyes , and blond , red and brown hair .
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            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 31 August 2012
            b negative here. male 49. fit all the descriptions of negative to a t. which is why i think there is something to it. swedish, german, english background but it sounds like my blood type is more common in the middle east. do you have any info as to why this would be, one persian ancestor but a very small percent. thank you all for this great thread.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 July 2005
    My mum and Dad are Hong Kong people ( in Asia) but my sister and I have negative blood type (I am B-and she's O-). Do my parents who have positive blood type possess hidden negative genes? And I want to know more about the relationship between minority group like me in Asia and the historical origin of my blood type.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 13 August 2005
      My blood group is O neg and I live in HK. I am also interested in the origin of my blood type, which is rare amongst Asians.

      Why not drop me a line at emmajess_hk@yahoo.com
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 09 July 2005
    Find this really interesting. My blood type is AB negative and I was fascinated to discover that fewer than 1% of people in UK have this type. With a bit of geneology I have traced the link to my great grandmother who was from County Donegal in Ireland. Sadly this dies out at my generation as my only son is A positive.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 03 March 2006
      You son is a carrier of the negative blood trait. He might marry a negative woman and two negative traits can combine and you will have a negative grandchild!!!
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 20 June 2005
    oh by the way im o positive rh positive.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 20 June 2005
    i have black hair sometimes to the point of jet black hair my eyes i get told by heaps of people they look blue or blue green color hhmmm i wounder sometimes plus i have a brown skin i get told i could pass as middle eastern,iraqi,persian,even latino or even mexican.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 20 June 2005
    its so amazing that blood groups evoled i get told i look american by lots of asian people and by alot of other people they think i have the american features theres something that stands out between americans and other cultures.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 07 June 2005
    Your article above of an early european having "black wavy hair, brown eyes, copper to brown tanned oily skin ' describes how I look.

    Although, some of my ancestors were Basque (over 150 years ago), their negative A blood type still exists in me. My other blood mixtures are from other peoples: mexican indian, various spanish groups, and portuguese.

    My belief is that ancestors are forever, some are more predominate than others.

    Regards.

    Alberto Duarte
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 25 May 2005
    Hi, another O Rh Negative with Fiery highlights to my greying brown hair and green/grey eyes...! I do have Irish, West Country Celt and possibly Scottish and Norman/Viking in my ancestry...
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 18 May 2005
    I am an O positive mother with an O negative daughter. I am in the middle of a paternity test to determine her father. Did dhe get the negative factor from her father? Does that mean he has a negative factor also? If not, then where did it come from?
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 10 June 2005
      It works like this. For a child to be negative, he or she has to inherit a negative from BOTH parents. You are positive, but your blood probably looks like this -+, where the dominant positive is the one showing itself. Other positives look like this: ++. The father would have to be either -+ or --, for your child to be negative. If he is ++. he can't be the father.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 17 May 2005
    im african and i have red hair and blue green eyes. I am also big on freckles!!!
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 15 May 2005
    The celtic speaking neolithic settlers might also have been the original people who first occupied Ireland 9000 years ago. Here are sites for more proof. http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470 http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/whereilive/highlandsandnorthernisles/backyard/index.shtml http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=2146411318
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 28 June 2005
      It seems most porobable that the first people of Orkney were most likely neolithic. Glaciations occured in Ireland and Ireland was under a Kilometer of Ice 10 000 years ago. A mini ice age In Ireland would have not made such a difference since Orkney was most likley glaciated.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 16 April 2006
      There was no such thing as "celtic-speaking people" 9000 years ago...
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 06 May 2005
    I am Russian and have hazel eyes/ light brown hair and am Rh D- AB, my son is RhD - AB as well but blue/blond... facinated by the article have always wondered about the RhD - and where it came from...I know tht my ancesters used to live in northern/western part of Russia were very isolated and lived by the northern sea...after i got married i found out tht my Rh+ husband belongs to the same group of people...so I got RhD- son because my husband has allele with RhD-...thts interesting...
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 03 May 2005
    I am Chinese and my blood type is o negative. My parents are positive and as far as I am aware, I am the only negative child in the family. This really baffles me. I know it is possible for positive parents to have negative children but the bit that I don't understand is from where I inherit my blood type from? I am 100% ethnic Chinese and look like one too. I haven't come across any other Chinese person with negative blood type.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 12 May 2005
      I am O negative and am of African-American, Native American and Caucasian descent. I read somewhere where the rhesus negative blood type has nothing to do with skin color or race. It shows up in different families. I am the only one in my family who is O negative besides my mother who has the same blood type as I do. My other four brothers and sisters do not have this type. I have five children all of which are O positive like my husband. I have met African Americans, Hispanics, Germans, Italian and people from other cultures who have this blood type.
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 10 June 2005
      Yes it's rare, but not impossible. I believe it works like this. Since the - (negative) is recessive and the + is dominant, your parents blood type shows up as positive. But we each have two of these 'genes' inherited from both our parents. So your parents might look like this: Mom +- and Dad +-. In other words they have one of each, but the positive is 'stronger'. You inherited the 'silent' negative from your mother and father, and you therefore have --. Mystery solved :).
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 19 September 2005
      Iam chinese and RH negative B. I know my family's tree, some of my ancestor were France and Jewish (1852 came to China).
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Afro_gypsy on Tuesday, 18 October 2005
        (User Info | Send a Message)
        I am Afro_gypsy of black and Sinti Romani descent my gypsies ancestor came from North Sindh and Southern Punjab in Multan from area called Sindhu-Desh. The was the homeland of the Solar rajput and brahmin. My mother is and sister are both B Rh negative, which I know we got from Sinti Romani, which 20% have the J2 haplogroup from in Cohen Jewish. My ancestor were Jewish Zoroastrian before they became displace solar rajput or gypsies. In Spain, France and Portuguese my ancestor mixed with Sephardic Jews, because we also have a O Rh negative frequency in my cousin. I think both B Rh negative came originally from Persian Jews that became both Sinti Romani and Ashkenazi Jews.
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          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 28 June 2007
          Hi. I am blood group AB Rhesus negative. I have to prove my mother is my mother! Carla Lewis of Indian - African descent. She died in Jan 2007 in Paris. Born 7 Oct 1927 Newcastle. I want to have some of her possessions for memories sake but she lied about her age and I can only have non valuable things like books and clothes under supervision of Chief Clerk! Can my blood group prove she's my mum?
          Email franlewis@talktalk.net
          Thank u.
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 27 December 2005
        That's interesting. How did you manage to trace your ancestry back to the 1800's? I sometimes do wonder if some of my ancestors were not Chinese but there is no way of finding out. All my relatives look ethnic Chinese with no Europoean features at all.
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        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 28 July 2006
        I am Type A blood RH negative which I got from my father who is Roma descent. I have seen much discussion here re B and 0 negative types but not A negative. Does anyone have any links or resources on this. I'm doing geneology research - and its very hard to find links on the Roma or on the blood types

        thanks
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          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 15 October 2012
          I read a lot of messages here and so far only found an African woman with A Rhesus negative , you and my self, but I'll keep looking. I am Scandinavian and look very Scandinavian, but had a darker great grandmother? I'll have a ancestor DNA made some day. This is all very interesting, and I just found this site, because I'm researching for my novel! Have a nice day.

          Anette
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 28 April 2005
    I just found out I'm O-, and interestingly, I have Scottish roots, and two of my relatives have very dark hair/skin complexion. I was unaware rh negative is a European blood type.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 21 April 2005
    Hello, I don' know whether this listing is still activ...Your research is much appreciated, however I am none the wiser as to WHY I am rhesus negative nor WHY this forces me to perceive myself as something different to my peers. This is not a day to day issue...more a gut instinct. Any comments? Z.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 31 March 2005
    my daughter just lost a baby because the doctor said she was rh negitive and the baby was a + why does this happy?
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 28 March 2005
    I am 0 negative and Turk with dark hairs dark eyes but with an extremley white skin my bro, sis, and father has green eyes and light brown hair . people around the world confuses Turks with Kurds which are much more hairy and and dark skinned and have nothing in common with Turks.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 27 March 2005
    when i look at nasa pictures of earth just there in the black thing we call a universe it always gives me that feeling that everything is crazy and awesome and the answer unexplainable. i dont share your faith but whatever we are and the planet were in is beyond us . i'm sorry but i have no reason to put an imaginary person in place of the answer for why were here and where we go after. im afraid of death a little but not enough i have to believe in someone elses ideas and morals . i am quite content with the fact i dont have the answer never will and i also feel no one ever will know why how and where is something scientist can try to answer and scared souls will find in faith . if someone said that they heard voices and perceived that to be the voice of jesus - they are to have had a revelation. however if that same person said they dont know whos voice it was talking to them and said it was not jesus they would be put in a mental institution or declared a 5150. its all how a person perceives things . and if say a person needed a quarter to take a bus ride to somewhere important and asked god to lend a hand then to find a quarter on the ground as thet thanked god for the quarter how do they know satan is not going no problem buddy while winking.i dont intend to offend anyone who has a god or some faith that plays a posotive ground in there life i only have an opinion about why people do and if god has spoke to them should they as well be locked up as dillusional schizophrenics. " we see things the way we are not as they are" i forget who wrote that quote ...........
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      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 31 March 2005
      Velda (Valda)(Scandinavian for "ruler") was clan mother of about 5% of native Europeans. Originally from the hills of northern Spain, Velda and her immediate descendants lived 17,000 years ago and shared the land with Ursula's clan. They spread out after the Ice Age, 12 000 years ago with some of her clan becoming the Saami or Lapps of northern Finland and Norway.

      The original Sea Faring Basques or Euskara speaking people must have traded women or were overtaken by the Finmark reinder hunters. This overtake may have also been the case with Moroccons.

      http://home.comcast.net/~libpjr1/haplogroupI.htm



      [ Reply to This | Parent ]



      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans (Score: 0)
      by Anonymous on Wednesday, 30 March 2005
      There is no duffy factor among the O rhesus negative blood type! The duffy factor related to malaria and mosquitos is a genetic inheritance among Africans who could not provide enough water saturated mud to protect themsleves from mosquitos by smothering thier bodies in mud. The Picts (Roman name) on the the other hand had more than enough mud and even painted thier skin with colors such as with flowering plants along with mud.

      These "so called Picts" of South West Scotland, Northern ireland were Mesolithic and adapted Neolthic customs. They are also the likey people who captured St.Patrick for which Christianity now prevails in ireland.
      [ Reply to This | Parent ]

      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 26 March 2005
    Thanks for replying back to me. I don't understand the duffy factor. I just know that O- is a universal donor. I went to one web site that says that all the other types came out of our type. It also stated that Adam and Eve must have had O- blood. I have always been drawn to Hispanic people and Jewish and Native American people. I did not know why but within myself I always knew that there were Spanish, Jewish and Indian descendants in my family as well as European and African. One thing that is greater than our heritage after the flesh is the fact that through Jesus Christ we have been brought near to God through the blood that He shed on Calvary. I don't know if you are a Christian but if you are not I would like to tell you that Jesus has paid the price to free you from your sins. All you must do is ask Him into your heart and believe that He is the Son of God(Romans 10:9). This is what has completed my life is having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. He cares about us so much that He answers our questions concerning our identity in the natural and He gives to us a completion through our identity with Him through salvation. And by the way Jesus was of Jewish descent:-) Isn't our existence and life awesome! (Please reply)
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 30 March 2005
      Velda (Valda)(Scandinavian for "ruler") was clan mother of about 5% of native Europeans. Originally from the hills of northern Spain, Velda and her immediate descendants lived 17,000 years ago and shared the land with Ursula's clan. They spread out after the Ice Age, 12 000 years ago with some of her clan becoming the Saami or Lapps of northern Finland and Norway.

      The original Sea Faring Basques or Euskara speaking people must have traded women or were overtaken by the Finmark reinder hunters. This overtake may have also been the case with Moroccons.

      http://home.comcast.net/~libpjr1/haplogroupI.htm


      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 30 March 2005
      There is no duffy factor among the O rhesus negative blood type! The duffy factor related to malaria and mosquitos is a genetic inheritance among Africans who could not provide enough water saturated mud to protect themsleves from mosquitos by smothering thier bodies in mud. The Picts (Roman name) on the the other hand had more than enough mud and even painted thier skin with colors such as with flowering plants along with mud.

      These "so called Picts" of South West Scotland, Northern ireland were Mesolithic and adapted Neolthic customs. They are also the likey people who captured St.Patrick for which Christianity now prevails in ireland.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 31 March 2005
        Thank you for sharing that information rgarding the duffy factor. I believe you've sparked me to research this even further.
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 02 April 2005




        Sorry! When I said Mosquitos, I really meant by the proper spelling Mosquitoes. The picts were generally O rhesus negative with some females being O rhesus positive.


        http://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&q=Mosquitoes+and+malaria+with+Duffy+factor&btnG=Search&meta=









        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 17 June 2005
        In fact the "so-called Picts" of Orkney, South West Scotland, were the original celtic speaking people from Galicia.

        http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470

        Geneticists find Celtic links to Spain and Portugal
        online.ie2004-09-09 17:50:01+01

        The Irish and Scots may be as closely related to the people of Spain and Portugal as the Celts of central Europe, it emerged today.

        Historians have long believed the British Isles were swamped by a massive invasion of Iron Age Celts from central Europe around 500BC.

        But geneticists at Dublin's Trinity College now claim the Irish and Scots have as much, if not more, in common with the people of north-western Spain.

        Dr Daniel Bradley, genetics lecturer at Trinity College Dublin, said a new study into Celtic origins revealed close affinities with the people of Galicia

        "It's well known that there are cultural relations between the areas but now this shows there is much more," Dr Bradley said.

        "We think the links are much older than that of the Iron Age because it also shows affinities with the Basque region - which isn't a Celtic region."

        "The links point towards other Celtic nations, in particular Scotland, but they also point to Spain," he added.

        Historians believed the Celts, originally from the Alpine regions of central Europe invaded the Atlantic islands in a massive migration 2,500 years ago.

        But using DNA samples from people living in Celtic nations and other parts of Europe geneticists at the university have drawn new parallels.

        Dr Bradley said it was possible migrants moved from the Iberian peninsula to Ireland as far back as 6,000 years ago up until 3,000 years ago.

        "I don't agree with the idea of a massive Iron Age invasion that took over the Atlantic islands. You can regard the ocean - rather than a barrier - as a communication route," Dr Bradley said.

        It is believed archaeologists are also questioning the links between the Celts of eastern France and southern Germany and the people of the British Isles.

        The study found people in areas traditionally known as Celtic, such as Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Brittany and Cornwall, had strong links with each other and people in Ireland have more in common with Scots than any other nation.

        There are also close links between Scotland and Ireland dating back much further than the Plantations of the 1600s when many Scots moved to northern Ireland in search of fertile farming lands, the research showed.

        However scientists could not shed any light on whether fair skin, red hair and fiery tempers truly are Celtic traits.

        The study headed by Dr Bradley was published in the American Journal of Human Genetics.

        http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470








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        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 24 March 2008
        I am black of Barbadian parentage (West Indies) and have O rhesus negative blood and after each of my children have had to have injections. And I do not have the duffy factor, I have light brown eyes with a hint of green, both my boys have hazel eyes. I am not sure if, I have any other nationality, but the Irish and Scots were in Barbados, the Irish as indentured servants. My mother is B positive and my father is A positive.

        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 29 May 2005
      I would love to thank the person who gave glory to JESUS CHRIST! I'm a 37 yr old woman with RH - blood type. I've bleen blessed with 3 beautiful healthy children. I had to have the shot after each birth. I'm blessed to be very petite, blonde hair, blue eyes that change green whenever I cry. I have Irish, French and strong Native American bloodlines in my family. I'm med complexion, but when I get out into the sunlight I double in skin color. My heritage shows from the sunlight. my mothers ancestors are unknown, but my fathers are primary Irish and Native American. My maternal grandmother died when my mother was very young, and her father was adopted, so all I really know is that my grandmother was from New Orleans La and resembled French due to skin color. I've had several dreams about vampires throught the past 2 yrs. I'm a christian and know that through JESUS all things are possible. I've been doing research to try and find out more about my heritage and asked the LORD to help me understand these dreams. Thanks for the blood information and thank you whoever wrote the piece on JESUS CHRIST. JESUS CHRIST is KING of kings and LORD of lords. TO GOD be all the glory.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 13 February 2006
      How did this interesting blog turn into a religious therapy corner?
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 11 August 2007
      Ii think I have an idea, lol
      I just happened to realize that the "J" in spanish is pronounced "R" and so Jesus in spanish would be pronounced actually R(h)esus.......... hahaha.......
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 23 March 2005
    I am an O negative female living in the U.S. This information has given me some insight into my descendants. My mother is also an O negative female. I always wondered why there would be a group of people in the world who would have this particular blood type that cannot receive from any of the other blood groups except their own. I also have met some friends who are also rh- females. Two are Hispanics and one is descended from Irish, Jewish and Italian roots, another is african american with of course other groups included in her heritage. I am African American with European and Native American heritage. My grandfather was what was known as a mulatto in his day. His father was white and his mother was a very light skinned black woman. I have a myriad of skin tones, and hair textures in my family. I also have cousins who have hazel eyes. One of my cousins had a child that had blue eyes. I have a son who has one son with greenish hazel eyes and a daughter who has blue eyes. This explains a lot to me.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 26 March 2005
      hi i am rh o- and i am duffy negative as well. i am a mut i look white as white comes and i have spanaird and indian decendants. anyways for some reason i am able to donate to african americans especially because of this duffy negative factor . that is what i read as well when i looked it up . your family sounds like thet are all beautiful.
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: by Anonymous on Saturday, 19 March 2005
    i wrote that so poorly (the last post) what i mean is the color of our hair and skin have no category typed into rh-. thats so cool because there is not racial dispute or prejudice its raceless. the blood line rh- is traced out and has a map for blood type but color is no way to map this blood factor .
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: by Anonymous on Saturday, 19 March 2005
    my hair was black when i was born and it fell out and grew in blond i also am irish indian cherokee welsh and some spainard my name means bad in every language almost mallory i believe it came from o'mal. i also have these extra bone humps on each side of the bottom of my mouth and one ontop of the upper pallet . it sucks when you have to bite on those wedges for dental exams . how we look really has nothing to do with skin color . theres blood type rh- it does blood line though but obviously ligh dark spanish and english we all mingle here.
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    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 14 March 2005
    Hi, a very interesting article! I have A-neg blood, same as my father and 2 of my sisters. I live in Nova Scotia, Canada and my ancestry is definitely Highland Scots, Lowland Scots and English. My brothers/sisters and I (6 in all) were born with white/blonde hair that turned light brown when kids, then dark when adults. All have blue eyes. Most of the people in Nova Scotia have the same ancestral background due to emigration from 1773 - 1945 from U.K. Many, many of my friends have the negative blood, it is very common here, so I am now assuming it came with the thousands of Highland Scots who emigrated here. I also had to have the "needle" after I had my first son, so that I could have another child. Very, very common here.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 28 June 2005
      You just perfectly described my colouring from birth to adulthood. My hair is back to white again now! I am an Englishman , O Rhesus Negative, of Irish ancestry (bit of French also through my Dad's Mum) I have been told there is a part of Ireland where this blood group predominates, possibly from a very early Norse influence. An Irish nurse who had worked in the Blood Transfusion service in Ireland told me about it during a blood donor session.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 11 June 2009
      Some of my relatives came to Nova Scotia from Fort Marshall Scotland and then to the USA after living in Nova Scotia for awhile. I have A negative blood type with red hair and fair skin with freckles. My mom is also a negative. I have had the shot 2 times. Once after my daughter was born ( She is A positive) and again after I had a miscarriage with my second pregnancy.
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 04 March 2005
    There is an interesting article in the Jan 2005 National Geographic magazine about the Berbers in Morocco. They don't mention blood types, but I had already read bout there being negative blood types there. I have type O negative blood, my sister has type A negative blood, but both our parents have positive blood. My paternal grandmother, may she rest in peace, had O negative blood. She had black wavy hair and blue eyes, last name Welch. I'm still trying to find a Rh negative relative on my mother's side of the family, because if that trait is recessive, then there must be one back there somewhere.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 17 April 2005
      Hi, I have been reading these articles with interest as I am rhesus negative but yours stood out as my grandmothers name is also Welch.
      Just wondering where you are from. We have traced her family back to Ireland.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 16 June 2008
        Welch was a name given to people a long time ago by the Irish to people coming in to Ireland from Wales/England sometimes whether they were Welsh or not. Sandra
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 08 May 2005
      Hi , shame you aint got back to this post yet. In fact it was my mothers name that was Welch also. I hope to see a post from you soon.
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 21 February 2005
    I have known I am b neg blood group since having my first baby 16 years ago. However I have just found out that my sister is o positive. How is it that we have the same parents but different blood groups. She is a twin and they are older than me with a brother older than them.

    Have I stumbled on something I dont want to know about???!!!
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 20 March 2006
      no, you have not stumbled over anything strange. Your dad could be o neg and mum b pos, or the opposite combination and can pass these on in any combination. Also both parents could be positive but both carry the negative gene and still make some of you negative. x
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 17 April 2006
      can parents of the same blood group have a child of completely different blood group?
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 19 February 2005
    My entire family is, Rh-negative. Both my mother,(Lowthorpe-Carter) and fathers', parents, (Lowe & Sims) are also, Rh-negative.
    I too am interested in the "origins' and if the type, could be related, to
    any of the original tribes of the, middle east.

    OTHER FAMILY NAMES INCLUDE: PITT, GALLOWAY, BEAM, HAIR, Nance, WHARTON, OWENS, QUIGLEY, ie....

    Thank You,

    kat9406@netscape.net
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 19 February 2005
    I am Irish with brown (now sadly grey!) hair, blue-green eyes and a fair complexion. I am A Positive and have been told that I could pass for Lebanese or Jewish. On both my maternal and paternal sides the surnames are Gaelic. So why not Rh - ? Indo-European pastoralist background? An interesting (but doubtless unprovable) hypothesis. I have also been to Morocco and met people from the Atlas. I do not discern a strong facial likeness to the Irish whereas in Turkey I was frequently struck by the appearance of people who could 'only' have come from the west of Ireland - but were Turks. On the other hand there are strong similarities between the rhythms and cadences of Berber music and Irish traditional folk-music. Suggestive, if no more than that.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 01 April 2005
      Velda (Valda)(Scandinavian for "ruler") was clan mother of about 5% of native Europeans. Originally from the hills of northern Spain, Velda and her immediate descendants lived 17,000 years ago and shared the land with Ursula's clan. They spread out after the Ice Age, 12 000 years ago with some of her clan becoming the Saami or Lapps of northern Finland and Norway.

      The original Sea Faring Basques or Euskara speaking people must have traded women or were overtaken by the Finmark reinder hunters. This overtake may have also been the case with Moroccons.

      http://home.comcast.net/~libpjr1/haplogroupI.htm

      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 01 April 2005
      There is no duffy factor among the O rhesus negative blood type! The duffy factor related to malaria and mosquitos is a genetic inheritance among Africans who could not provide enough water saturated mud to protect themsleves from mosquitos by smothering thier bodies in mud. The Picts (Roman name) on the the other hand had more than enough mud and even painted thier skin with colors such as with flowering plants along with mud.

      These "so called Picts" of South West Scotland, Northern Ireland were Mesolithic and adapted Neolthic customs. They are also the likey people who captured St.Patrick for which Christianity now prevails in ireland.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 02 June 2007
        You wrote, "There is no duffy factor among the O rhesus negative blood type!"

        I have O- with the Duffy factor. I am giving blood tomorrow for the first time in my life. I remembered when I was young, a doctor asked my mom if I had ever received a blood transfusion, she said know and asked why. He said because your daughter has O- with the Duffy factor. My mom wanted to know if that was a disease and if I was okay. He said I was fine, but neither of us really knew what the Duffy factor was.

        Tonight, thinking about my donation tomorrow, I remembered about this information from the doctor. I decided to do a search about the Duffy factor and found this site.

        My e-mail address is lfmsm_99@Yahoo.com (the first letter is a lowercase L), should anyone want to attempt to help me understand this.

        Thanks,

        Carla
        [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 18 February 2005
    i have rhesus negitive blood and the carrier is my biological secret father who i dont know. i'm curious about him and his blood and wouldnt know how to find more information out without speaking to my mother about it who has tryed to keep it secret my whole life. i have 2 childern and my adopted father only let it slip by accident. id like to clarifiy this without causing harm to my family but dont know how?
    it seems impossible i wonder what to do
    as i wonder if this could effect my health as my first pregnancy was a micarriage and had a hemirage and a blood transfussion. thats how i found out i had different rare blood i have had the injection after each birth so if i had another pregency i wouldnt have an ellergic reaction if the father was not rhesus negative, i think? is there any clues you can give me as im 32 and its a strange situation that seems like a can of worms i dont understand. i dont even know his name. i think he was prodistant and my mother cathlic
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 01 May 2005
      I am also RH (A)negative(29 years old) and have had 5 pregnancies and four successful births with the rhogam shot during pregnancy. I am a caucasian with hazel eyes and originally blonde hair with fair skin that only gets a golden tan and not dark like my mothers Italian father whom was just passing through. This might not even be of interest to anyone else when I find a scripture in the OT of Jeremiah that could be in relaion to RH factor. remeber how Almighty YHWH wanted the tribes to stay seperate and within their own tribes? Maybe the RH negative people are descended from the original line of Abraham(Isrealites of old), The different blood types (A,B,AB,O) and the negatives of those types could be from the original "remnant of the tribes" and God has preserved them in this way. RH negaive can not be cloned as can RH positive. Another indcation that I believe the Almighty has to seperate tribes/peoples. Maybe He didn't want any to marry or reproduce into His people(I am not being arrogant-just researching the possibilities).My husband and I might be far kin(He is 57 and I am 29) to eachother-He teases me about it. He is also RH (A) negative. See what you think of this scripture if you are a bible believer:(KJV)---
      Jeremiah 31:27- Behold, the days come saith YHWH(God),that I will sow the house of Isreal and the house of Judah with the seed of man and with the seed of BEAST(rhesus monkey link-beast). You be the judge. I am looking for other RH negative people to associate with and this seems like a great site (very nice commentary of site owner also! If anyone would like to correspond via email then please feel free to email me. I believe that these people(RH negatives) might be of the lost tribes of Isreal. Jews are not the same as Isrealites. Judaism is a religion that was not in Abrahams time. Not all born jews of Yisreal can be traced back to the ancient line. The majority of RH negatives are caucasians but may have various races involved due to intermingling with the whites. This is just a theory I am working on as far as RH factor and Gods original Isrealites(chosen people) go. They had various colors of eyes and shades of light to medium colored skin. I believe the african americans came from Hams line(Noahs son) due to scripture in relation to being servants which in times past they were slaves(thank YHWH they are not any longer-:o)). I have not found any research on this study. I have no financial means to back this venture due to multiple children and being a stay at home mother. Please feel free to email me at NLoveWithYAHSHUA@msn.com

      Sincerely, sis trisha kelly
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 01 August 2007
        I belive we are a special people and here to enlighten those who are non-believers----------Regina
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 21 July 2014
          I have the same feeling
          [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 14 June 2005
      Also consider 2 Corintians chapter 6.. the message is pretty clear i guess: "Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean (blood?); and I will receive you." 6:18 "And will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my sons and daughters, saith the Lord Almighty." - Pinar Dogu
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 14 October 2005
      this is for the woman researching the rh- history. I, too have been doing some research as I have considered how rare this blood type is. I have given thought to the kind of theory that was proposed concerning the "setting apart" of the people. I want to ask if you have heard of the Basque region? It may be of interest to you in your endeavors to check it out. There is a very large percentage of rh- people there. The views of many in the region are seperatist in nature. netwalker
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 02 October 2007
      hey i just read your blog.you sound like me im the same ,and dont no who my dad is,my mom has ap,blood,not neg,im the olny one so i guss your not alone,kim.p.s.my mom wont talk about it at all,,good luck
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 24 March 2009
      Wow, I'm not saying any race is above or beneath any other but I get a little annoyed hearing that rh neg originated in the caucasian race. That has NOTHING to do with our destiny as children of the Watchers. If you stop looking at the crazy sites (which is hard I know personally) and do real research you'll find it is very likely the Basque migrated from North Africa and that the RH neg bloodline began there. Really we won't know for sure til 2012 probably but in the meantime can we please just once stop having whites take credit for EVERYTHING. Another thing, look at pics of basque people, dark curly hair and olive to brown skin mostly. Where everyone got the whole blond/red hair and green/blue eyes is unbeknownsed to me. Now that I got that off my chest, hello my fellow negatives lol.
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 17 February 2005
    Hi, I am AB RhD Positive, Both my mam and dad are Irish, I was just wondering where is this blood type most common throughout the world.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 14 March 2005
      i think that means your duffy factor is posotive one of your parents had a + gene that became one of yours so they say even if you are rhd+ that you should still receive rh- blood because you have some of that as well and that the chance needing any transfusion it would be better to go rh - instead just in case the level of your rh+ is less than the rh
      -. that sound confusing probably. i'm not a doctor just studied waaaayyyy to much about the blood lines.
      =)
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 26 January 2005
    I am half Scot and have hazel eyes and had light brown hair and am Rh neg facinated by the article have always wondered about the rhes neg and where it came from
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 24 January 2005
    I've being doing some research on rhesus negative blood having just discovered my blood type and found this article intriging. It makes me wonder about my own origins. I have reddish hair and hazel eyes which no one else in my family possesses. There must be some very recessive genes working here.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 12 March 2005
      I am an O- female. I am of African, Native American, and Caucasian descent not necessarily of that order. I also have no knowledge of the quantities of these three races that I have. I am only going on what I have heard and know about my grandparents and parents. My maternal grandfather was what was known in his day a mulatto (his mother was a light-skinned black woman which means she was not fully of African descent either) his father was a white man of course of European descent. My grandmother was a very dark-skinned black woman who had some features of American Indians that I have seen. We have a myriad of various skin tones and hair textures in our family. I have first cousins with hazel eyes and I even had one of my cousins who is brown eyed have a child who had blue eyes. What I am learning is explaining to me why one of my sons who has three children of which a male child has hazel eyes and a female child has blue eyes. My son has medium brown eyes and the mothers have brown eyes also. My baby granddaughter's grandmother has sisters with green and blue eyes as well as her own mother. I also have a son whose wife is of Asian and Caucasian descent and his children are fair to caramel colored like I am though he is very dark-skinned like his father. I might add that my husband is from African and Native American descent through his mother. I have always been a very multi-cultural person not only in descent but in my relationships to people of various cultures. All my grandchildren of which I have eight are bi-racial children. I did not know of my O- blood type until I had my first child (I have 4 sons and 1 daughter). I knew it was always said that my mother had an unusual blood type and that she and my fathers blood didn't mix. I have understood more through this article where I have descended from and even some of the likes I have are explained. God has created us each uniquely and I know from the bible that interracial relationships have always been present. I have had many people think that I was Puerto Rican and in my face I can see Native American Ancestry. I accept all the parts that make me and I have been made whole by the blood that Jesus shed on the cross of calvary. I am complete in Him:-)
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 19 January 2005
    I find this article absolutely, interesting. I'm from Morocco, Ive also lost a couple of babys due to miscarriage. Doctors have told me that I have rh negative blood. I never thought that my ancestors could be, ARE, from Scottland or Ireland, most of all my family is so proud of saying that we're a 100% arab. This is fascinating.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 22 January 2005
      Your maternal line is most likely Arab while the Paternal line if
      it in all in the remote chance could be Paternal would be something that I would like to hear since we Haplogroup 1 people of mesolithic flint seekers ventured to the bay of Biscay to pick up goats 10 000 years ago to Ireland and Scotland.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 30 January 2005
      Well they must have had black pupils with black eyes so thier race can't really be Identified. This doesn't make sense of course because no person on this earth has black pupils with black eyes. Being of a not-understood race of Haplogroup 1, wouldn't it be possible that the Basques were the most pronounced and efficient sailors in Europe with them sailing to Norway or the Finmark to hunt reindeer for sails 10 000 years ago from the Bay of Bisacay including Morocco? One in five scots are IndoEuropean and don't have clown noses such as the McDonald clan. The Majority of Irish and Scots have a pointed or straight brow ridge nose whether they have a prognathous jaw just like the Chinese have. They have a narrow ridge on the nose which makes them perfectlly suited for glasses and Glasgow Scotand(Capital) should be named after these intelligent people. http://news.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=2146411686 Having a pointed nose is Caucassion as it is not seen among Asians or Africans of racial descent. http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=2146411686 And this site will give you more explanations. http://www.megalithic.co.uk/comments.php?op=showreply&tid=3324&sid=2146411686&pid=3320&mode=&order=&thold=#3324 The McDonald clan went through more mutatations similar to the female line which is similar to Negroes in Africa where thier mutations can't really be identified. They have a clowns nose and just as Negroes are, they are more prone to cancer. http://www.talkaboutsupport.com/group/alt.support.diet.paleolithic/messages/2419.html We Native Europeans with a pointed Nose make up most of the majority and since most native Europeans have a pointed Nose, this makes you a complete Idiot. All you have to do is look at his site and see that green is proof. http://baz.perlmonk.org/haplogroups.jpg ]
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 04 February 2005
        Maybe they had white pupils with black eyes! Just joking of course.
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 04 June 2006
      Moroccan are have the highest Rh negative frequency in the world. Berber came from the Caspsian Sea area a long time ago and brought the Rh negative frequency with them like Palestians,Kurd, Jews, Indian who have the Rh negative frequency are came from that Caspsian area like Berbers. They are called Maghrib Caspsian because the of the stone tools they brought from the Caspsian to North Africa. Berbers like Palestinians are not a people of Arab orgins. They are Caanite and the from North Eastern Iran on the Shore of the Caspsian. They are Pure Aryan and Bedouin people. They are not Arabs and Bedouin are not a Arab people athought they live in Arab land. Rh negative in not native to Arab people originally and by the way Bedioun have 30% Rh negative. My Mother and sisters and my sister are all B Rh negative. In ancient times the Egyptians called us Asiatics because we came from Central Asian in Iran and Turkeminstan, not Scottland or Arabia. We are Central Asians.
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among non-europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 16 December 2004
    I would like an explain as to how rhesus negative blood made its way to Southeast Asia. I am told by Spanish friends that I look as if I am from Norther Spain or from Italy. Would it have happened around the time the Spanish invaded India. NNNNNN
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among non-europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 18 December 2004
      Mutations occur at a constant rate and it especially occurs along the maternal line every 20 000 years or so. Mutations could have occured among the rhesus negative blood type or another similar rhesus neanderthal type through simple epidemics such as the common cold virus and the fact that cro-magnon men 55 000 years ago out Africa, the middle east, Carpathian mountains had a diet that was consistantly dependant upon meat and therefore retained the rhesus negative blood type as well as having antigens against the common cold virus.

      Your talking about explorers such as Christopher Columbus who were looking for a route to India but instaed found southeast Asia and brought oranges back to the west Indies where the word orange still has Basque roots as many of those explorers may have had Basque genes themselves.


      copy this site into your URL.
      http://home.comcast.net/~libpjr1/haplogroupI.htm
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among non-europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 04 January 2006
      I'm 37 years old and have RH negitive blood. My parents are hispanic and i would like to know how I got RH negitive blood.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among non-europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 25 February 2011
        Im Native American Indian, born with Jet black raven hair. Still nolrmal black today, grey eyes olive skin which tans easy. High IQ In top 2% of England on mensa test. Fit, long sited and have very good hearing and eye sight. Im rh neg a. My mom is Ab Neg my father Apos, my Daughter A pos. Wonder how I fit in? and yeah im psychic
        [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 21 November 2004
    This is fascinating detective work and is very similar to the lines that I am also going down.
    Congratulations.
    555555
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Ruan on Tuesday, 09 November 2004
    (User Info | Send a Message)
    Fascinating ! How about A Rh+Positive Europeans? Where do they come from? Indo/European Aryans from Iranian Plateau/Indus Valley? Group O are hunters , Group A are farmers(agricultural and pastoral) , is that correct ? We are all pretty mixed genetically, although i believe our female bloodlines take us all back to a few common ancestral Eves . Any more info on our genetic similarities and differences welcomed . Some human races have died out , but do we still carry traces of their genes? Who are we? Where is our homeland ?
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Ruan on Sunday, 12 December 2004
      (User Info | Send a Message)
      Strange , but not without some degree of truth as possible scenarios . How relevant Spiderman and his super -constitution are to discussion topic or Megalithic matters in a broader sense remains to be seen . However life goes forward and we cannot live in the past, however fascinating the study of past cultures may be . No doubt Spiderman and his fellow superheroes will save us all when the need arises , by which time many of the megaliths will be underwater, as many are already from past sea-level rises. Time for McNoah to build Ark 2 ???
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 04 December 2008
      mmmmm facts are facts.....................


      HRH Prince Todd Charles JUCHAU
      Protector of the faithful
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 05 January 2009
      Humas are hybrids a basic earth animal with a small percentage of (other) DNA inserted side ways, were are origen lab created.
      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Tuesday, 26 October 2004
    WOULD HAVING AN RH-/ O- FATHER
    RH-/ A- MOTHER
    MAKE MY RH 'O' NEGATIVE BLOOD HAVE A HIGHER PERCENTAGE OR HIGHER CONCENTRATION OF THE RH- FACTOR ?
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 12 November 2004
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 18 November 2004
      It would be about the same except that the A negative blood type is still dominate over the O negative blood type. If your mother had the A positive blood type, then there is 3/4ths likely the chance that you would be A positive. That is what I'm pretty sure of, but I have to look at my Biology books again.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 15 December 2004
        actually my father has rh o- blood
        my mother has rh a- blood
        and i ended up with rh o- blood ( cold feet and hands come along with this for some reason) both parents i believe have -- antigens connected to the fact that they are rh -
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 24 June 2005
          I'm RHO- as are my mother, father, five siblings, and my three children!
          I'm also a french huguenot descendant. I.m a 46 year old woman living in UK who's always had cold feet, hands and low blood pressure as normal. I'm quite psychic and am passionate about our ancient links. I feel very drawn to ancient cultures and places and love art and world music. I feel particularly 'french' although overall, part of the 'global' peoples. I think it wonderful that we carry our ancient heritage in or veins and believe it shapes our passions and orientations, down the millenia, undiluted. Comments please?
          [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 19 December 2004
        Your lucky! Although cold feet and hands are associated with diabetes, they cannot really come from the superior O rhesus negative blood factor or gene type. The A blood types have more diabetes through intermarriages of this blood type. An example would be an O rhesus negative father marrying an A positive mother. The chances or the outcome of the children who would carry the A blood type is 3/4ths likey so.

        There is also the chance that in 1 quarter of cases that you would be O negative although the A- antigen is still dominant over the O- blood type which would mean your lucky!
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 14 March 2005
        i dont feel lucky . its more like a curse . when i was 18 i had an abortion and had no idea of my blood type and the fact i was one of those first baby only baby factored girls. as if guilt wasn't enough i tried to conceive, failed, and i feel i am getting what i deseve for what i did to my poor innocent first baby . not only that but i feel that all the stem cell research is really wicked and corrupt with our doctors today. if you dont know this rh- girls, stem cells from very young embryos are worth alot of money . please dont think that i'm a nut case .make sure you trust your doctors . i have lost all faith in most of them and their deep pockets. and all that rhogam may not be necessary . find out before you get that shot if your child is rh- because if it is then avoid that shot and don't let them talk you in to getting it.that is the same if you had any child unfortunatly terminated as swell, and most of all if you are still carrying. that shot if full of mercury and a fetus can die or get autism from the mercury poisoning its to large a dose for the mom as well. only get it if its necssary.. anyways great that when we need an organ transplant higher bidders with more money will get an rh- organ before an rh- person will every receive one. most say that if rh o- people need any transplant that we most likely will die before one is available. i wonder if rh o- people can actually in their will or something make it so that their organs are donated to the same blooded person . thats the only way i would donate mine its not fair we can save anybodys life but when we need one were out of luck to many hand out for out type. oh well .all this sounds negative sorry it;s how i feel about my own unlucky choices and mistreatment ive dealt with to this blood type .
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 23 March 2005
          I would like to say to you that you can be encouraged. I am an O - female who has had five 0+ children. They are adults now ranging from 27 to 19 years old. I have had five rhogam shots. After the birth of each child I was given a shot. I must say that at the age of 16 years I had a miscarriage by an O+ father who is also my husband of soon to be 28 years. I never went to the hospital for a DNC. I saw the embryo in the commode. I had no idea I was an O- female and what it meant. Two years later I accepted Jesus as my personal saviour. My husband and I were married and had our first child in 1978. He was 7 lbs and 3 oz and was healthy with out any problems. I attribute every thing to the Lord. He knows all about us even when we don't. If we trust Him with every thing in our life He will keep us and all that He entrusts into our hands.
          You must forgive yourself regarding the abortion and ask the Lord to forgive you. The word of God says that if we confess our sins He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness (I John 1:9). There is hope for you in Jesus Christ I am a living witness to this :-). The bible says the Lord Jesus came to seek and to save that which was lost Matthew 18:11), it also says that He knows the thoughts that He thinks toward you, thoughts of peace and not of evil, to give you a future and a hope(Jeremiah 29:11). Please trust Him today by going on your knees and asking Him to save you and giving all the pain of the past to Him. He has paid the price on Calvary to deliver you from your sins all you need to do is ask Him (Romans 10:9, 10). Jesus loves you and He wants you to experience His love. The bible says that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us(Romans 5:8), we have all sinned and come short of the glory of God(Romans 3:23). But a way has been made through Jesus Christ to turn our lives around. This day will be a new beginning for you because you will become a part of the kingdom of God and He will protect you from harm because you are His child and also the children that He will give you:-)
          Please reply back:-)
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 26 March 2005
          thank you for your post but i dont share your faith . i am glad jesus christ is a healthy part of your life . i dont think having a child would turn my faith around either. as for my abortion i was selfish and wrong and i could not forgive myself . i dont want to . i dont deserve to have a child and i cant i miscarried with twins in my second pregnany . i dont feel like i should ever have one . a good person doesnt kill there kid . down deep in me somewhere is the fact that i did this and no matter how nice i am or change for the better i cant erase this part of me . i am sorry for my child i wish i was able to go back and do it right for its sake .love your children hold your children know your children so they do this with there children.
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 12 January 2006
          where do you live? what is you ancestory and that of the father??
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 15 January 2006
          I've AB rhesus negative.I've black hair,hazel .eyes,light skin.My brother too,my sister O+.Where are my parents and ancestors?
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 30 April 2011
          There is now a Rhogam shot that is mercury-free. It's 6 years after this post, unfortunately, but ask your doctor for it. Demand he or she get it for you.
          [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by nicoladidsbury on Monday, 14 March 2005
        (User Info | Send a Message)
        Thank you for sharing this.
        We blindly trust our doctors, our drugs manufacturers, our health organisations, to keep us safe and healthy. Having just read various webpages resulting from a websearch for Rhogam, I have decided to be rather more questioning in future.
        Sending you best wishes for the future, Nicola
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 19 March 2005
        thanks nicola, i feel very strongly about the conditioned minds that think we should believe our doctors and that there here to help . look at birth control . i bet that if they told young girls that they were taking condensed pregnant horse urine from a knocked up horse that had a matchbox sized pen to stand in for her term of pregnancy ,while being undernurished with a cathetewr in her bladder so that women of the human race could screw up there natural ovulation cycle that will never work right after taking those pills and leading to possible fertility problems might just think twice before swallowing that simple pill they think is so normal. hello... nothing from an animal should be put in a human for anything were not horses monkeys ... ooops i forgot were volunteer guinea pigs that give these doctors a big fat wallet and our lives . if medicine is so great then why the hell are people in the u.s. soo sick .women menapause is not a disease its natural your body is just going thru it harder because we are polluted from the crap around us . doctors giving hormone replacement from animals or anything else. they are brainwashing women to believe its a disease . no every woman will live thru it they have for hmmmmmm since the first woman was on earth. medical breakthrough for another condition lthey would like you to believe is real.............. money money money
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 26 March 2005



        On the FDA
        web page, It says .20 mcg of mercury for tuna. Pregnant women are
        warned not to fish high in mercury.

        http://www.fda.gov/fdac/reprints/mercury.html


        Pregnant women were injected with 35mcg of mercury via rhogam and 25
        mcg from the flu shot.

        http://www.fda.gov/cber/blood/mercplasma.htm

        ---------------------------------------------------------------------
        ------------------------------------------


        Thimerosal/Mercury is a neurotoxin.

        NEUROTOXICOLOGY

        Thimerosal Induces DNA Breaks, Caspase-3 Activation, Membrane
        Damage, and
        Cell Death in Cultured Human Neurons and Fibroblasts

        Thimerosal (sodium ethylmercury-thiosalicylate) is an antibacterial
        and antifungal mercurial compound used as a preservative in
        biological products and vaccines, in concentrations ranging from
        0.003 to 0.01% (30–100 µg/ml) (Ball et al., 2001). Thimerosal
        contains 49.6 % mercury by weight and releases ethylmercury as a
        metabolite. In the body, ethylmercury can be converted to inorganic
        mercury, which then preferentially accumulates in the kidneys and
        brain (Blair et al., 1975). Inorganic mercury is known to induce
        membrane and DNA damage (Ferrat et al., 2002;Ben-Ozer et al., 2000),
        and in cell culture conditions it was shown to be mutagenic and
        generate DNA breaks in concentrations below 500 nM (Schurz et al.,
        2000). Ethylmercury can significantly increase the concentration of
        inorganic mercury in many organs (Magos et al., 1985). After in vivo
        administration, ethylmercury passes through cellular membranes and
        concentrates in cells in vital organs, including the brain, where it
        releases inorganic mercury, raising its concentrations higher than
        equimolar doses of its close and highly toxic relative methylmercury
        (Magos et al., 1985).


        http://toxsci.oupjournals.org/cgi/content/full/74/2/361

        _____________________________________________________________________
        ___

        Mutation - Any condition which causes a detrimental change in DNA.
        This can involve a change in a single molecule or involve large
        deletions and other abnormalities. The net affect of a mutation is
        that it ultimately changes the way the protein is made, sometimes
        preventing its production or creating an abnormal protein which does
        not function properly.

        ---------------------------------------------------------------------
        ---------------------------------------------------------------------
        ---------------------------------------------------------------------
        ---------------------------------------------------------------------
        ------

        Bayer made Rhogam that contained 35 mcg of mercury, Bayer in 2003

        Petitioned OEHHA to take thimerosal/mercury off the list of
        reproductive toxins,

        Here is OEHHA reply to Bayer.



        OEHHA (Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assesment) reports;

        "The scientific evidence that PMA and Thimerosal cause reproductive
        toxcitity is CLEAR and VOLUMINOUS.

        The evidence for its reproductive toxcitity includes severe mental
        retardation or malformations in human offspring who were poisoned
        when thier mothers were exposed to ethylmercury or thimerosal while
        pregnant."


        http://www.oehha.ca.gov/prop65/CRNR_notices/pdf_zip/hgbayer1.pdf


        ------------------------------------------

        Read the rest of this post...
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 27 March 2005
          this is exactly what i mean some women have told me rhogam never did harm to them . they are very lucky i have no other explanation . i was given rhogam injection during pregancy lost the baby 2 weeks later. then they took the child without asking for my permission . they confanscated my baby as if it was theres and never said another word to me about where they took it or if they could even have it . probably for the stem cells . the whole thing is there is so much more to my story about that hospital visit i sound like a paranoid dillusional person to anyone uneducated in rh o- research. i have every reason to not trust doctors or stemcell research and my heart goes out to all who has ever played the victim to this drug and to the doctors who are money addicted and research addicted in the medical science. do they have kids or souls ?
          [ Reply to This ]
            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 31 March 2005
            Do you think that the fact that they gave you the shot during your pregnancy may have caused the loss of your baby. Your anti-bodies must have really been high for them to give you the shot during your pregnancy. I remember having an anti-body titer done each time I became pregnant. The doctor never said one way or the other that there was a problem. I am thankful to the Lord that he blessed me and all my babies. I pray that the Lord will grant you with a baby. Don't give up:-)
            [ Reply to This ]
            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 13 April 2005
            they didnt check one thing i was bleeding a little probably from my uterus expanding they gave me the shot then found out i had twins. a week after i lost them . they whole story is long it sucks but long story short they took my kid and they meant to . sounds like a harsh accusation . but it happened to me and id stake my life on the fact they do it to others . do you know how much an o- ambilical cord can get you ? remember we can save anyone... they still havent found a way to clone this blood type . but they will . i see doctors like they any other type of addict. there high is inventing something or having an idea and being able to use peoples lives as a way to study their ideas.for the sake of mankind. thats there high
            [ Reply to This ]
            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 29 April 2005
            I was just reading your posts, and like you, I had an abortion when I was 19 that I really regret now. I am A negative, and they gave me the rhogam shot. When I got pregnant again a few years later, I had a miscarriage at only 2 months. I am so sorry about your twins. I have not tried for a baby again in almost 7 years, because it upset me so much, I took the pill for a long time. I didn't know the hormones came from horses! Yuck! I just stopped it recently because I didn't feel like myself any more on it (very depressed, etc.), but I feel like I want to try again for a baby (my husband is O negative), but I'm afraid. I'm getting into my 30's so I hear it's harder anyway. Have you given up on trying for a baby? Is your partner pos. or neg.? On one site, I read that it's even harder for a negative blood type couple to conceive, but I think that's a lie.
            thanks for all your informative posts, & best wishes...
            [ Reply to This ]
              Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 14 July 2011
              if both parents are negative then you don't need any of those shots.
              you are of the same blood, and will not reject your offspring.
              [ Reply to This ]
            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 05 December 2005
            My heart goes out to each and every woman... family that has lost a baby, it is a heartbreaking personal event that one can never forget.
            I am O- and my husband is A+, and I have had five misscarriages during the first few years of my marrige. I have only just found out about what can happen to O- mothers, and I'm now sure that someone from the medical profession could have explained or helped me more during that time. Although they took plenty of blood samples, they said nothing of what was causing the misscarriages, and not once did they ask what I wanted for my lost children. Surviving a botched operation when one of my children was pronounced dead whilst still inside me, which they then took away, and wouldn't even let me see her. On reading these posts, it's making me wonder exactly what they did to her, or the cord.
            But, I am also very lucky that (although there were complictions) I have been able to carry a beautiful blond-haired, blue-eyed son to full term, and he has grown into a wonderful, tall and athletic (nearly) 18 year old.

            What ever you decide to do, I wish you all the best of luck. You're for-armed with knowledge and the information now, and can demand they take responsible action with your care.
            Kindest Regards
            [ Reply to This ]
            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 12 January 2006
            Just curious, where do you live and what years did you pregnancies occur? What is your heratige and that of the father?
            [ Reply to This ]
            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 06 February 2006
            Sorry, but I'm not sure if you're referring to me or the earlier posts... but just in case, I'm English and so is my husband. And we're talking 23 years ago.

            [ Reply to This ]
            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 20 May 2006
            Does anyone know how many RH O negative people are in the USA ??????well I'm one{ o- neg, my sister o-, = & my mother o- ,my two aunts o- ,grandmother o- , great grandmother o- , great great grandmother o-, }& trying to find out the rest!
            [ Reply to This ]
              Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 26 April 2007
              In The US, a little over 7% of our nation's population is RhO-neg.
              [ Reply to This ]
          Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Wednesday, 12 May 2010
          I need to speak to you more.
          I found this page and your post during my personal research about blood type.
          I am going google crazy and this started because I put the pieces together via my mother and my auto immune, my daughters autism and it lead back to one thing... Rhogam.
          message me if you can through AIM sn 'JMcenruig'
          [ Reply to This ]
            Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 06 September 2010
            An interesting site. I have O Rh- blood type. Have auburn hair, fair skin and green eyes and share much of the problems with food/intolerances/sensitivity to light/smells, sixth sense etc, others have mentioned, as well as the high intelligence of course :). I had 2 terminations unfortunately, due to health reasons. It has greatly affected me and I deeply regret that it happened and have struggled with it. I had no problems falling pregnant again and my son was born 2 months premature and has Autism/ADHD - I had no idea about the mercury in the jab!!

            ???? D
            [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 17 June 2005
        http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Saturday, 10 September 2005
        would be interesting to know the how many rhesus negative mothers give birth to Autistic children.There has been so much publicity about MMR-But nothing regarding possible links to Mercury poisoning
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Sunday, 18 September 2005
        If only it was the first born...Maybe you wouldn't have so much problems!
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 17 October 2005
        MY DAUGHTER IS O+, I am A- Husband No One
        My son is A- and I am A- Husband No Two

        Is my son the same as me because he has my blood type, or could it be his father was A- also ??
        [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Thursday, 05 August 2004
    This is a good site to start on!

    http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=2146411318
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Friday, 17 June 2005
      Here is another good site to start on!

      http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470

      Geneticists find Celtic links to Spain and Portugal
      online.ie 2004-09-09 17:50:01+01

      The Irish and Scots may be as closely related to the people of Spain and Portugal as the Celts of central Europe, it emerged today.

      Historians have long believed the British Isles were swamped by a massive invasion of Iron Age Celts from central Europe around 500BC.

      But geneticists at Dublin's Trinity College now claim the Irish and Scots have as much, if not more, in common with the people of north-western Spain.

      Dr Daniel Bradley, genetics lecturer at Trinity College Dublin, said a new study into Celtic origins revealed close affinities with the people of Galicia

      "It's well known that there are cultural relations between the areas but now this shows there is much more," Dr Bradley said.

      "We think the links are much older than that of the Iron Age because it also shows affinities with the Basque region - which isn't a Celtic region."

      "The links point towards other Celtic nations, in particular Scotland, but they also point to Spain," he added.

      Historians believed the Celts, originally from the Alpine regions of central Europe invaded the Atlantic islands in a massive migration 2,500 years ago.

      But using DNA samples from people living in Celtic nations and other parts of Europe geneticists at the university have drawn new parallels.

      Dr Bradley said it was possible migrants moved from the Iberian peninsula to Ireland as far back as 6,000 years ago up until 3,000 years ago.

      "I don't agree with the idea of a massive Iron Age invasion that took over the Atlantic islands. You can regard the ocean - rather than a barrier - as a communication route," Dr Bradley said.

      It is believed archaeologists are also questioning the links between the Celts of eastern France and southern Germany and the people of the British Isles.

      The study found people in areas traditionally known as Celtic, such as Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Brittany and Cornwall, had strong links with each other and people in Ireland have more in common with Scots than any other nation.

      There are also close links between Scotland and Ireland dating back much further than the Plantations of the 1600s when many Scots moved to northern Ireland in search of fertile farming lands, the research showed.

      However scientists could not shed any light on whether fair skin, red hair and fiery tempers truly are Celtic traits.

      The study headed by Dr Bradley was published in the American Journal of Human Genetics.






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      [ Reply to This ]

    Re: rhesus negative blood among Europeans by Anonymous on Monday, 28 June 2004
    Yea...This site also explans genes! http://www.geocities.com/diarmidlogan/genetics.html
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re:Anonymous by Anonymous on Sunday, 27 June 2004
    Please get a hold of or check out your mothers blood factor and I will respond.
    [ Reply to This ]

    Re: by Anonymous on Saturday, 26 June 2004
    I dont know about this. I know i am RH Negitive and I have red hair and brown eyes. My father is filipina an mother Irish. My dad has AB negitive blood type. I am not sure but it that the same as RH negitive? I am not sure what kind my mom has. thanks, Sue
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Tuesday, 17 May 2005
      Most likely you are the same blood type as your father unless your mother is negative also. The red hair is a distinct characteristic of RH negative. Here are some other traits you may have, An extra vertebra, lower than normal body Temperature, Lower than normal blood pressure, highter mental analytical abilities, higher negative ion shielding around the body, high sensitivity to EM and ELF fields, heyper vision and other senses.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Thursday, 09 June 2005
        Not that I'm doubting what you have said, but what qualifications do you have to make claims like this? I have never heard that I may have an extra vertebra. And what exactly is heyper vision?
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Tuesday, 28 June 2005
          http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/whereilive/highlandsandnorthernisles/backyard/index.shtml

          So it could be that the Q-celtic ( http://www.ctv.es/USERS/ocalitro/ ) could be the original place where the original sea people brought barley to Orkney and subsequently joined with the P- Celtic people of Scandanavia.

          The Q-celtic people from present day Asturia Portugal had the slight advantage with the knowledge of growing Barley to feed cows. The sun always sets, but in Asturia the people had a longer growing season for growing wheat and Barley. Growing Barley isn't easy, but in Asturia it would have been much easier and trading would have likely occurred.

          Through time, the People of Orkney gradually brough wheat and Barley to Ireland.
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Wednesday, 29 June 2005
          I'm O rhesus negative and in direct descent of the O'Briens. I think what your talking about is that it would seem most probable that the first people of Orkney were most likely the original neolithic inhabitants of Scotland and spread west to the Irish west shores bringing agriculture to Ireland.

          http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470

          http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/whereilive/highlandsandnorthernisles/backyard/index.shtml

          http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 09 October 2005
          I am of west indian origin and have o'rhesus negative blood group and happen to be the only one with that blood type. And I thought it was suppose to be rare in people of the caribbean.
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 30 October 2005
          The Irish and Scots may be as closely related to the people of Spain and Portugal as the Celts of central Europe, it emerged today.

          Historians have long believed the British Isles were swamped by a massive invasion of Iron Age Celts from central Europe around 500BC.

          But geneticists at Dublin's Trinity College now claim the Irish and Scots have as much, if not more, in common with the people of north-western Spain.

          Dr Daniel Bradley, genetics lecturer at Trinity College Dublin, said a new study into Celtic origins revealed close affinities with the people of Galicia

          "It's well known that there are cultural relations between the areas but now this shows there is much more," Dr Bradley said.

          "We think the links are much older than that of the Iron Age because it also shows affinities with the Basque region - which isn't a Celtic region."

          "The links point towards other Celtic nations, in particular Scotland, but they also point to Spain," he added.

          Historians believed the Celts, originally from the Alpine regions of central Europe invaded the Atlantic islands in a massive migration 2,500 years ago.

          But using DNA samples from people living in Celtic nations and other parts of Europe geneticists at the university have drawn new parallels.

          Dr Bradley said it was possible migrants moved from the Iberian peninsula to Ireland as far back as 6,000 years ago up until 3,000 years ago.

          "I don't agree with the idea of a massive Iron Age invasion that took over the Atlantic islands. You can regard the ocean - rather than a barrier - as a communication route," Dr Bradley said.

          It is believed archaeologists are also questioning the links between the Celts of eastern France and southern Germany and the people of the British Isles.

          The study found people in areas traditionally known as Celtic, such as Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Brittany and Cornwall, had strong links with each other and people in Ireland have more in common with Scots than any other nation.

          There are also close links between Scotland and Ireland dating back much further than the Plantations of the 1600s when many Scots moved to northern Ireland in search of fertile farming lands, the research showed.

          However scientists could not shed any light on whether fair skin, red hair and fiery tempers truly are Celtic traits.

          The study headed by Dr Bradley was published in the American Journal of Human Genetics.

          Source: http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470
          © 2005 Clans of Scotland U.S.A., Inc.

          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Monday, 31 March 2008
          just so I am not reptilian as suggested by many web sites.
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Thursday, 15 May 2008
          Get this for a change: I am O rh negative. I have an extra rib on every side of may rib cage. So I actually have two extra ribs. They are small, about half the length of the others, and what is most strange is that my rib cage is flexible, the bones are like made half from gelatine. A birth defect, I suppose, or reptilian to be able to swallow large pray!!! :) I have black wavy hair and brown eyes, and the hair at my arm pits is ... guess.... red. Strange, is it? I have an excellent hearing. I have a phenomenal sense of smell. Among other things, when in the military service, I could sense the smell of doughnuts from about 1.4 miles away. We were new in the area, so nobody knew if there was a doughnut shop in the village ahead. So, they all laughed at me. But once we got in the village, there it was. I had the last laugh. I love science and mathematics, in fact I am a software engineer. But most of all, I love sex. Well, who doesn't?
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Thursday, 24 September 2009
          I just found out my Blood Type is 0 rhesus negative. I was surprised, my parents are A negative, not sure if that fits.
          The weird thing is I totally do not fit the description of the people you described. I am German but I came out looking so Asian that people think I must be mixed. My eyes are bright green though, my skin is really light, has a few freckles but never burnes nor tans unless I really prvoke it I stay light. My hair is a very darkbrown and looks like the straightest asian hair, it is also very long and grows fast (can sit on it), my body chose to have the weirdest health...I'm not unhealthy but the minor things are usually weird, rare problems. I'm also a very spaced out mad professor type of person if that means anything and an artist. Do you have any idea what happened with me genetically? Would be great to get some advice. :)


          [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 12 June 2005
        People or webtechs can post all they want. I personally have never heard of rh- people possesing hypervision, however, I did read from sources at a library in public school that people with curly or wavy hair have ESP abilities in the fact that when thier hair turns curly or waves, they are by natural instinct able to tell climate changes such as warm or humid weather 2 - 4 days in advance.

        Having an extra vertabrae asscociated rh- is beyond me. Although it might be possible to have an extra vertabrae associated with rh- blood, I never read or heard about it. What is clear to me is that rh- blood people possess recessive genes as far as blood is concerned.

        While O positive, B positive, ABO, A positive or A negative possess dominant phenotype genes as far as blood type is concerned, when it comes to darker hair, darker eyes, pigmented skin, the rhesus negative people are predominant.



        [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor - extra vertabrae by Anonymous on Thursday, 10 January 2008
          Well, I am O-negative and I have that extra vertabrae (or 'tail') as some people call it. I also have reddish brown hair and green eyes. My people are from England and Ireland. I have lower than average blood pressure and body temp. I wish I had hypervision but, sadly, I do not. In fact, I developed diplope (double vision) in my early forties that has, fortunately, now stabalized and is correctible with prism glasses. Some people call me psychic but I prefer to think that I am merely hyper-analytical.
          [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 30 October 2005
        "We are not Celts at all but Galicians "

        http://www.geocities.com/vetinarilord/celt.pdf
        http://www.theherald.co.uk/news/23762.html

        We are not Celts at all but Galicians

        BRIAN DONNELLY Chefe do Laboratório de Genética do Trinity College.

        CELTIC nations such as Scotland and Ireland have more in common with the Portuguese and Spanish than with the Celts of central Europe, according to a new academic report. Historians have long believed that the British Isles were swamped by a massive invasion of Iron Age Celts from central Europe around 500BC. However, geneticists at Trinity College in Dublin now claim that the Scots and Irish have more in common with the people of north-western Spain. Dr Daniel Bradley, genetics lecturer at Trinity College, said a new study into Celtic origins revealed close affinities with the people of Galicia. He said : "It's well-known that there are cultural relations between the areas but now this shows there is much more. We think the links are much older than that of the Iron Age because it also shows affinities with the Basque region, which isn't a Celtic region." He added : "The links point towards other Celtic nations, in particular Scotland, but they also point to Spain." Historians believed the Celts, originally Indo-European, invaded the Atlantic islands in a massive migration 2500 years ago. But using DNA samples from people living in Celtic nations and other parts of Europe, geneticists at the university have drawn new parallels. Dr Bradley said it was possible migrants moved from the Iberian peninsula to Ireland as far back as 6000 years ago up until 3000 years ago. "I don't agree with the idea of a massive Iron Age invasion that took over the Atlantic islands. You can regard the ocean, rather than a barrier, as a communication route," Dr Bradley said. Archaeologists have also been questioning the links between the Celts of eastern France and southern Germany and the people of the British Isles and the new research appears to prove their theories. The Dublin study found that people in areas traditionally known as Celtic, such as Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Brittany and Cornwall, had strong links with each other and had more in common with people from the Iberian peninsula. It also found people in Ireland have more in common with Scots than any other nation. "What we would propose is that this commonality among the Atlantic facade is much older, 6000 years ago or earlier," Dr Bradley added. There are also close links between Scotland and Ireland dating back much further than the plantations of the 1600s when many Scots moved to Northern Ireland in search of fertile farming lands, the research showed. However, the researchers could not determine whether fair skin, freckles, red hair and fiery tempers truly are Celtic traits. Stephen Oppenheimer, professor of clinical socio-medical sciences at Oxford, said that the Celts of western Scotland, Wales, Ireland and Cornwall were descended from an ancient people living on the Atlantic coast when Britain was still attached to mainland Europe, while the English were more closely related to the Germanic peoples of the interior. He said : "The English are the odd ones out because they are the ones more linked to continental Europe. The Scots, the Irish, the Welsh and the Cornish are all very similar in their genetic pattern to the Basque." The study headed by Dr Bradley was published in the American Journal of Human Genetics.

        Auteur: anonymous ( SEAN PORT )
        mercredi 29 septembre 2004


        Les commentaires liés à cet article :
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 23 April 2006
        Portuguese and Galician people are the origen of Atlantic Celts (the Gaels)
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 23 April 2006
        Portuguese and Galician ancestors?
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 28 May 2006
        I am rhesus negative, my Father has a+, and my mother has b+ blood groups how can these be my real parents my mother always felt that i was swapped at birth as she can remmember that i looked diffrent when the nurses brought me back to her , because half of the babys had no tags on and there was 14 boys born and 1 girl born that night and people in labour in the corridors as these babys were all in 1 room with no identies i feel i was swapped at birth and also my parents feel this way is there anybody out there that can answer my big question as i need to find out if i was swapped at birth as there is no negative in the family and i am diffrent out of all my 4 brothers they have dark hair i have very light hair
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Tuesday, 13 November 2007
          If both of your parents had a recessive Rh neg gene, you could very well have Rh negative blood. It is the same with your hair and eye color. There is much more to genetics than the genes that are expressed. There are always the recessive genes that you never really know about, but exist just the same and can be inherited by offspring. Some genes can also peak through even though they are somewhat recessive. An example would be hazel eyes.
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Wednesday, 24 August 2011
          If one parent has Ao (positive) and the other parent has Bo (positive) and you inherit a o (negative) from each parent then o - blood type is possible. Study Mendelian inheritance on Wikipedia for the details.

          AA=A positive
          Aa=A positive
          aa=a negative
          AO=A positive
          Ao=A positive
          ao=a negative

          BB=B positive
          Bb=B positive
          bb=b negative
          BO=B positive
          Bo=B positive
          bo=b negative

          If you inherited one small o (negative)from each then you would be oo = type o with negative Rh factor.



          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by verita on Sunday, 13 January 2013
          (User Info | Send a Message)
          Hope you are still on this web! I amA rh neg.Married with a B positive, and we had a AB positive daugther. But she gaves birth to a A negative like me,so it seems to me there was a rescesive heritage.
          Please dont think you were swap at the hospital. Maybe you should investigate, if possible about your grand parents Rh status.
          Verita
          [ Reply to This ]
          Switched at birth rh negative Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 19 July 2015
          I read your comment about being swapped at birth. If you visit the rhnegativeregistry.com website and click on the o negative forum weblink on the side there are several entries written by someone who also has a different blood type from the family. The entries are in red color font written by Jumalatar it name. There person wrote several entries so scroll all the way to the bottom and read them in sequence by scrolling upwards.



          Pass the information on to other rh negative people if you want.



          Website ishttp://www.rhnegativeregistry.com/Rh_Negative_Connection_Forum_Theory_Myth_Facts_Fun.html?fb_9667099_anch=12699366



          [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 28 May 2006
        I would say you were swapped. Sorry...
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor A negative by Anonymous on Friday, 28 July 2006
        I am type A blood RH negative. I got this from my father who is Roma . I am interested in any comments, links or resources specifically re RH Neg A . I've seen lots of comments n here about O and B negative but not much about A.

        anyone

        louise
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor A negative by Anonymous on Thursday, 04 February 2010
          i am rh A negative. I am of superior intelligence, beauty and athletic ability. I am also a very kind person.
          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor A negative by Anonymous on Friday, 14 May 2010
          I am type O Rh negative....my father was type A neg., and looked like the description of the Rh neg type, wavy black hair, brown eyes, dark skin...but he was also Welsh, too. in 2008 I found out that I am also carrying the mtDNA genetic mutation for the Roma people (Spanish/Lithuanian U3a on the genetic scale which National Geographic uses). Since I am blue eyed, reddish brassy brown hair (originally) I look like a Scots person, which is my mother's line back at least 5 generations which I can trace. I am interested in the occult, do astrology, psychic work....no one else in my family did that (although my mother was always very psychic also). AND a psychic once said to me, long before having the DNA test done, that I had been a pick pocket in a former life....now that makes more sense. BUT I am not terribly musical, which the Roma are famous for.

          [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor A negative by Anonymous on Sunday, 27 February 2011
          I am Type A- and from my Roma heritage. Please visit http://www.rhnegativeregistry.com/rh-negative-factor-recessive-trait.html to read my research. It is growing everyday.
          [ Reply to This ]
        Rh- from Galicia Spain? by Anonymous on Friday, 04 August 2006
        Atlantis "Evidence" Found in Spain and Ireland Once a domain of the sea god Poseidon, Atlantis may have been named after Atlas the Titan, said to have been Poseidon's son. According to Plato, the city's kings conquered parts of both Europe and Africa before being defeated by Athens. The gods, angered by Atlantis's greed and corruption, unleashed a barrage of floods and earthquakes on the fabled kingdom, sinking it into the sea in a single day. (Athens was destroyed by natural disaster at the same time.) Email to a Friend RELATED * New Underwater Finds Raise Questions About Flood Myths The bulk of Plato's account is clearly fictional. The war between Athens and Atlantis takes place more than 11,000 years ago, at a time when the civilization he describes could not possibly have existed—nor could his victorious Athens. But Plato's use of vivid details has led scholars to speculate that his fabled island was based on a real place. Some believe Atlantis is Spartel Island, a mud shoal in the Strait of Gibraltar that sank into the sea 11,500 years ago. But Kühne says Spartel Island is too small—Plato wrote that Atlantis was bigger than Libya and Asia put together—and could not have possessed the high culture described by Plato. Instead, Kühne points to satellite photos of a salt marsh region called Marisma de Hinojos, near the city of Cádiz in Spain, as the possible location of Atlantis. The photos, Kühne says, show two rectangular structures in the mud and part of concentric rings that may once have surrounded them. "These rectangular structures could be the remains of the temples described by Plato," Kühne said in a telephone interview from his home in Braunschweig, Germany. While transmitting the Atlantis story, the Greeks may have confused the Egyptian word for "coastline" with one meaning "island," Kühne speculates. The "plain" described by Plato could be a plain that extends today from the Spanish southern coast to the city of Seville, he said. "I cannot say with certainty that Atlantis was located [in southern Spain]," Kühne said. "But these photos suggest that we should take a closer look at this location." The Fairy Land Erlingsson, meanwhile, says Atlantis is a literary construction by Plato. "Its existence has not been proven," he said in a telephone interview from Ireland, where he was doing research. "We know it was a utopia." But Erlingsson is convinced that Plato based the geographical description of his fabled kingdom on a real place and argues that even the empire might be historic. He claims he has calculated with "99.98 percent probability" that the island Atlantis was modeled on Ireland. "It is the only island in the world that matches the criteria of the island described by Plato," Erlingsson said. The island that sank was not Ireland, he suggested, but nearby Dogger Bank, which was struck by a flood wave in 6,100 B.C. The geographer says Ireland's megalithic monuments, dating back to 3,000 B.C., can be associated with the palaces and temples described by Plato. The megalithic culture of Western Europe and Northern Africa was more advanced than other Stone Age cultures, and Ireland is one of its core regions, he noted. "The hill in which the Atlanteans' maternal ancestor, Cleito, was born resembles Tara, the legendary seat of the high king of Ireland, while Newgrange resembles the palace of their paternal ancestor, Poseidon," he said. Erlingsson says he started his studies believing that Atlantis never existed. But he is now convinced that Plato knew of Ireland. "He obviously blended fantasy and fact. But the question is not whether he made something up. It's if he made everything up—or if he based it on some real data," Erlingsson said. "With very high probability the answer is that he based it on actual geographic information," the geographer said. "Ireland comes out as the only logical location for the central island of the Atlantean empire in Plato's tale." Read the rest of this post...
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re: Rh- from Galicia Spain? by Anonymous on Thursday, 30 June 2011
          I am O- blood type and very particular with regards to good English and writing.

          Ever heard of a Paragraph?
          [ Reply to This ]
        Re: Rh- from Galicia Spain? by Anonymous on Monday, 11 September 2006
        Analysis of the substance by archaeologist Stephen Buckley from the University of York in England showed the gel was made of vegetable plant oil mixed with resin from pine trees found in Spain and southwest France. http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/01/0117_060117_irish_bogmen_2.html Murdered "Bog Men" Found With Hair Gel, Manicured Nails << Back to Page 1 Page 2 of 2 Headless Corpse Although Oldcroghan man is missing his head and lower limbs, the team estimates his height at six feet six inches (198 centimeters), based on his arm span. Photo: Well-preserved hands of Irish bogman Enlarge Photo Email to a Friend RELATED * Photo in the News: King Tut's Face Reconstructed * King Tut Not Murdered Violently, CT Scans Show "That was a shock to us," Mulhall said. "He's probably the tallest bog body known from Europe." Had the two bog men met, Oldcroghan man would have towered over Clonycavan man, who measured just 5 feet, 2 inches (157 centimeters) tall. Perhaps to compensate for his short stature, Clonycavan man coiffed up his hair using an early hair gel. "Naturally enough, he wanted to make himself look grander," Mulhall said. "It's a bit like someone wearing platform shoes." Analysis of the substance by archaeologist Stephen Buckley from the University of York in England showed the gel was made of vegetable plant oil mixed with resin from pine trees found in Spain and southwest France. The study team says the hair product is evidence of Iron Age trade across Western Europe. While both bog men appeared to be aristocratic dandies of their day, they still met horrible deaths. Oldcroghan man shows signs of cruel torture before he was beheaded. "He was stabbed, his nipples were sliced, and he had holes cut in his upper arms through which a rope was threaded in order to restrain him," Mulhall said. He was also cut in half across the torso. Meanwhile, Clonycavan man suffered three axe blows to the head, plus one to his chest and was also disemboweled. "There was definitely an attempt to use several different methods to traumatize and torture the men," Mulhall added. Grisly Finds Similar evidence of grisly murders has been seen in other bog bodies found in Britain, Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands. For instance, Lindow man, displayed at London's British Museum, was struck twice on the head, garroted, and had his throat slit from ear to ear. Various explanations have put forward for such bogland killings. These include punishment for breaking ancient codes of honor. In the case of the two Irish bog men, the study team says they were probably used as sacrifices to pagan gods. Ned Kelly, keeper of Irish antiquities at the National Museum of Ireland, suggests the bodies were offered to fertility gods by kings to ensure a successful reign. The victims were possibly political hostages. Kelly says the bodies were placed on the borders of tribal boundaries "to ensure a good yield of corn and milk throughout the reign of the king." More than 35 scientists worked on the Bog Bodies Project, which also revealed that Oldcroghan man's last meal consisted of buttermilk and cereals. "We got a good overall account of these people both during their lives and at their deaths," Mulhall said. The bog bodies will go on display at the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin in May this year. Details of the finds are outlined in a television documentary to air on the BBC in Britain this Friday. Free E-Mail News Updates Sign up for our Inside National Geographic newsletter. Every two weeks we'll send you our top stories and pictures (see sample).
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: Rh- from Galicia Spain? by Anonymous on Tuesday, 24 June 2008
        Hi

        have any of you Rh- types been asked to donate genetic material for research? I was sent letter asking for this then when I didn't respond - someone came to my door about a month later and asked me if I would donate. Don't know if there is connection between blood groups because no-one else I know seems to have been asked. Probably unrelated but I'm curious.
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Monday, 31 May 2010
        I concur with your posting but also found being O rh- I have an extra length of bowl than the average human, Red/Brown/a dash of Blond hair, yes natural, My eye colouring is a mystery as they tend to change from day to day.....Grey/Blue/Green/Brown, although brown is a rare occurance. I never got any childhood diseases and was in regular contact with them all through my life measles/chicken pox/mumps. I even had kids that got the diseases and nursed them back to health and I didn't contract the diseases. A few more things that maybe attributed to the O rh- genome/blood type
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Thursday, 27 October 2011
          Good day, so glad to hear someone else never had childhood diseases. Like you in constant contact. Thanks for your post.
          [ Reply to This ]
      Re:RH factor by Anonymous on Sunday, 05 June 2005
      Red hair is not a distinct trait for Rh- nenative The male line or atleast 165T as genetic markers are concerned was not the original red-haired people who were neolithic. The red-haired people were most likely the mesolthic people of Ireland while the Galicians were neolithic tomb builders. Red hair is recessive while black hair is dominant. O rhesus negative blood is recessive while O rhesus positive is dominant. A-blood is recessive to both O rhesus positive and O rhesus negative. Blond or red hair is recessive to black hair which means black hair is dominant and wins the battle as far as genetics are concerned.


      http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: Red hair is reccessive and linked to O positive or A posittive blood type. by Anonymous on Sunday, 05 June 2005
      It is my understanding that..............

      Red hair is not a distinct trait for Rh- nenative. The male line or atleast 165T as genetic markers are concerned was not the original red-haired people who were neolithic. The red-haired people were most likely the mesolithic people of Ireland while the Galicians were neolithic tomb builders. Red hair is recessive while black hair is dominant. O rhesus negative blood is recessive while O rhesus positive is dominant. A- blood is dominant to both O rhesus positive and O rhesus negative. Fair or red hair is recessive to black hair which means black hair is dominant and wins the battle as far as genetics are concerned.


      http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: Red hair is reccessive and linked to O positive or A posittive blood type. by Anonymous on Sunday, 13 November 2005
        Sorry but you are factually wrong and biased towards imagining Ireland is the root of any branch of the family of North European peoples. Ireland is actually similar to the genetic make-up of Southern Wales (not Northern Wales) and hints towards the aboriginal people who were found in Britain - prior to the arrival of the Celts and later peoples. Red hair is an Indo-European characteristic which is also found in Southern Russia and Iran (Persia). The Scots who have also inherited genetic feature claim descent from the Sycthians who were located in today's Southern Russia. No surprise really since they are racially similar and their history records their movement over 7-10,000 years from as far as the Indus. It is stated for instance in 'Scottish Declaration of Arborath (which gathered a lot of the written and oral history to make their claim for nationhood) that they were in Scythia when the Jews were in Egypt. This is a useful historical point in time to show the movements of some Indo-European tribes.

        Contrary to your belief that red hair is recessive - it is not. This is the gene which Celts brought that westward. When two parents carry this gene there is a very strong chance that their child will have red hair - since it is dominant. It is interesting also to note that in Scotland you will find the blood group of red haired people to be typically A+. Worth also to consider that there is a strong Viking (Danish) input to their gene pool.
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re: Red hair is reccessive and linked to O positive or A posittive blood type. by Anonymous on Wednesday, 13 February 2008
          I am a Scottish woman with dark brown hair and brown eyes. blood type A-.
          I have a daughter born in my first marriage to a Scottish black haired, blue eyed man; blood A+. Daughter = RED hair, brown eyes, A+ blood.
          I have a daughter born in second marriage to a Finnish blond haired, blue eyed man; blood A+. Daughter = RED hair, grey/brown eyes ( dont know blood type ).
          [ Reply to This ]
            Re: Red hair is reccessive and linked to O positive or A posittive blood type. by Anonymous on Monday, 03 March 2008
            Hello. I am a Caucasian male (for lack of a better term, I wouldn
            't say I'm entirely "white"), very dark brown hair, dark brown eyes. I am also "A negative", and I think you may be very genetically close to me. I was born with blond hair which then turned red, then brown, then nearly black. I am extremely sensitive to medications and have to be careful what food I eat so I don't get an allergic reaction. It seems the food on earth doesn't entirely agree with me.....us?
            I have three children with a Japanese woman who is "A positive". All of my kids have dark brown hair, but the strong Japanese black hair trait may have affected that.
            I also have a friend who is "A negative". He has a daughter too. I think "A negative" parents give birth to a lot of daughters. All three of my children are girls.
            [ Reply to This ]
      negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 July 2005
      My parents have postive blood type but my sister and I have negative blood type, (mine is B- and my sister's O-). It is so rare to have it in Hong Kong, an Asian city. I want to know more about the relationship between negative blood type in Asia and its origin.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: negative blood type in Asia by Afro_gypsy on Tuesday, 18 October 2005
        (User Info | Send a Message)
        This the relationship with Rh negative blood in Asian. There was the of O Rh negative that came from Altaic people from Central Asian like the Japanese who Rh negative frequency at 1 %. Next the were wave of both Indian Rajput, who originally came Iran, with B Rh negative frequencies and Jews who also came from Iran with B Rh negative frequencies that spread out and traded along the Silk road to China. I am B+ blood type my mother and sister are B Rh negative which we originally got from Persians or Iraqi Jews that became gypsies or Sinti Romani form Sindh Pakistan which once a very big Bene-Israel or Indian or Zoroastrian community.
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Thursday, 15 December 2005
        I have been tracking asians as a hobby with negative blood group but I did notice that there was a chinese boy who was negative blood group.
        He is very european in look has hazel eyes and redish hair. I found it quite strange and seen mostly in singapore ly my ceylonese friends with negative blood.
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Thursday, 22 September 2005
      I have rh negative so does my daugther and grandson in n.c.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Sunday, 02 October 2005
      Hello,

      RH negative blood is inherited. So if I were you I would check and make sure that your mom and dad are your real parents by DNA testing. This blood typing is passed down genetically. So either your mom MIGHT not have been honest about your fathers identity or your sister and you were switched at birth at the hospital.

      Love in Yahshua, sis trisha kelly
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Sunday, 23 March 2008
        You may already know this by now, as most of these posts were made in 2005. I too am RH - and both my parents (definitley biological!) were RH +. This is possible IF both parents RH factors also carry a negative gene; in other words, if both are not 'pure' positives. What this means is, one of my grandparents on both sides of my family had to have a RH negative factor.
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Friday, 21 October 2005
      It is possible to have negative blood even if both parents have positive blood. If both parents have +- blood type, it is possible to have a child with negative blood. I have A- blood and my parents have A+- and O+-blood. I'm sure it's not common, but it does happen. I know I'm theirs because I share too many traits of theirs to belong to anyone else.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Monday, 29 December 2008
        This is not possible. Either, your facts are incorrect or you are not the biological child of one or both our parents.
        [ Reply to This ]
          Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Monday, 29 December 2008
          Actually, if both of your parents have one recessive gene for anti-D ie. Dd and Dd, than there is a possible combination of DD, Dd, Dd, dd. ie one in four chance of offspring dd or Rh negative. If only one parent has one ressive allel ie. Dd and the other does not ie. DD, than non of the offspring will be Rh negative.
          [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Sunday, 30 October 2005
      http://clansofscotland.org/NewsDetails.php?ID=7

      The Irish and Scots may be as closely related to the people of Spain and Portugal as the Celts of central Europe, it emerged today.

      Historians have long believed the British Isles were swamped by a massive invasion of Iron Age Celts from central Europe around 500BC.

      But geneticists at Dublin's Trinity College now claim the Irish and Scots have as much, if not more, in common with the people of north-western Spain.

      Dr Daniel Bradley, genetics lecturer at Trinity College Dublin, said a new study into Celtic origins revealed close affinities with the people of Galicia

      "It's well known that there are cultural relations between the areas but now this shows there is much more," Dr Bradley said.

      "We think the links are much older than that of the Iron Age because it also shows affinities with the Basque region - which isn't a Celtic region."

      "The links point towards other Celtic nations, in particular Scotland, but they also point to Spain," he added.

      Historians believed the Celts, originally from the Alpine regions of central Europe invaded the Atlantic islands in a massive migration 2,500 years ago.

      But using DNA samples from people living in Celtic nations and other parts of Europe geneticists at the university have drawn new parallels.

      Dr Bradley said it was possible migrants moved from the Iberian peninsula to Ireland as far back as 6,000 years ago up until 3,000 years ago.

      "I don't agree with the idea of a massive Iron Age invasion that took over the Atlantic islands. You can regard the ocean - rather than a barrier - as a communication route," Dr Bradley said.

      It is believed archaeologists are also questioning the links between the Celts of eastern France and southern Germany and the people of the British Isles.

      The study found people in areas traditionally known as Celtic, such as Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Brittany and Cornwall, had strong links with each other and people in Ireland have more in common with Scots than any other nation.

      There are also close links between Scotland and Ireland dating back much further than the Plantations of the 1600s when many Scots moved to northern Ireland in search of fertile farming lands, the research showed.

      However scientists could not shed any light on whether fair skin, red hair and fiery tempers truly are Celtic traits.

      The study headed by Dr Bradley was published in the American Journal of Human Genetics.

      Source: http://www.online.ie/news/viewer.adp?article=3155470
      © 2005 Clans of Scotland U.S.A., Inc.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Sunday, 30 October 2005
      GALICIAN ORIGINS IN IRELAND
      IRISH AND GALICIANS : BROTHERS ! ! !

      "We are not Celts at all but Galicians "

      http://www.geocities.com/vetinarilord/celt.pdf
      http://www.theherald.co.uk/news/23762.html

      We are not Celts at all but Galicians

      BRIAN DONNELLY Chefe do Laboratório de Genética do Trinity College.

      CELTIC nations such as Scotland and Ireland have more in common with the Portuguese and Spanish than with the Celts of central Europe, according to a new academic report. Historians have long believed that the British Isles were swamped by a massive invasion of Iron Age Celts from central Europe around 500BC. However, geneticists at Trinity College in Dublin now claim that the Scots and Irish have more in common with the people of north-western Spain. Dr Daniel Bradley, genetics lecturer at Trinity College, said a new study into Celtic origins revealed close affinities with the people of Galicia. He said : "It's well-known that there are cultural relations between the areas but now this shows there is much more. We think the links are much older than that of the Iron Age because it also shows affinities with the Basque region, which isn't a Celtic region." He added : "The links point towards other Celtic nations, in particular Scotland, but they also point to Spain." Historians believed the Celts, originally Indo-European, invaded the Atlantic islands in a massive migration 2500 years ago. But using DNA samples from people living in Celtic nations and other parts of Europe, geneticists at the university have drawn new parallels. Dr Bradley said it was possible migrants moved from the Iberian peninsula to Ireland as far back as 6000 years ago up until 3000 years ago. "I don't agree with the idea of a massive Iron Age invasion that took over the Atlantic islands. You can regard the ocean, rather than a barrier, as a communication route," Dr Bradley said. Archaeologists have also been questioning the links between the Celts of eastern France and southern Germany and the people of the British Isles and the new research appears to prove their theories. The Dublin study found that people in areas traditionally known as Celtic, such as Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Brittany and Cornwall, had strong links with each other and had more in common with people from the Iberian peninsula. It also found people in Ireland have more in common with Scots than any other nation. "What we would propose is that this commonality among the Atlantic facade is much older, 6000 years ago or earlier," Dr Bradley added. There are also close links between Scotland and Ireland dating back much further than the plantations of the 1600s when many Scots moved to Northern Ireland in search of fertile farming lands, the research showed. However, the researchers could not determine whether fair skin, freckles, red hair and fiery tempers truly are Celtic traits. Stephen Oppenheimer, professor of clinical socio-medical sciences at Oxford, said that the Celts of western Scotland, Wales, Ireland and Cornwall were descended from an ancient people living on the Atlantic coast when Britain was still attached to mainland Europe, while the English were more closely related to the Germanic peoples of the interior. He said : "The English are the odd ones out because they are the ones more linked to continental Europe. The Scots, the Irish, the Welsh and the Cornish are all very similar in their genetic pattern to the Basque." The study headed by Dr Bradley was published in the American Journal of Human Genetics.

      Auteur: anonymous ( SEAN PORT )
      mercredi 29 septembre 2004
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 November 2005
      The original inhabitants of Ireland and Scotland came from northwest Russia and probably had red hair.

      After the ice age Scotland and Ireland were relatively cold as the Ice sheet in central western Scandinavia was still quite extensive and had a very strong influence on the Northern and Western British Climate. Southern and Central England were still strongly influenced by the continental climate you must realise that immediately after the ice age England was still connected to Europe. Scotland was still connected to Scandinavia via a land bridge across the northern North Sea for a long period after the Ice sheet had melted over southern Scandinavia and Scotland.

      Scotland and Ireland, in contrast to warmer England, were largely covered in taiga vegetation because of the relative cold just like Scandinavia and were therefore colonised from Russia via Scandinavia by peoples with red hair that were culturally good at coping with taiga environments. England with largely deciduous vegetation was colonised from Belgium and France by tribes good at coping with these familiar environments. This is not just a theory I made up! Every archaeological study, that has stood the test of time, has shown that the first inhabitants of Scotland and Ireland were hunter-gatherers who came from Scandinavia and North West Russia.

      As for a connection with Portugal and Spain, this is a ridiculous theory; there is no evidence at all of this! Some people stupidly point to a supposed similarity in the megalithic Mesolithic cultures of Iberia and the British Isles as proof of a theoretical connection between the first peoples of western Iberia and the British Isle. There is hardly any similarity. The first evidence of a Mesolithic/megalithic culture developing in Iberia is not in Portugal on the west coast of Iberia but in the East, North East Spain near Barcelona!

      The megalithic did not reach Portugal for nearly a thousand years after it reached Britain, so you are pretty dumb if believe in a cultural connection with Iberia are you not?

      Megalithic sites across Ireland are very typical of those found on the Danube and the Rhine why you need to look for some Atlantic origin is beyond me! The carvings inside every Neolithic tomb in Scotland and Ireland are almost identical to those found in Germany, Hungary, Serbia and other countries on the Rhine and Danube.

      The Iberian Neolithic and later cultures do share some similarities with the British Neolithic cultures only so much as they are European and share a common origin, a common ancestor, in that most famous Neolithic culture ‘Sesklo’. The ‘Sesklo’ culture based on Europe’s oldest town, established way back in 6300bc, that’s eight and a half thousand years ago, spread north establishing an outpost in ‘Vinca’ near present day Belgrade and from there spread up the Danube and Rhine to Britain. The ‘Sesklo’ culture also spread west along the northern Mediterranean basin eventually to reach Spain via Italy.

      The only reason for parts of Spain being called ‘Galicia’ is because the Romans borrowed the Macedonian term ‘Keltoi’ and applied in much the same way as the Macedonians did. i.e. To any people they employed as mercenaries in their armies who happened to have come from beyond the empire. There is no letter ‘K’ in Latin so the Romans commonly substituted the ‘K’ with ‘C’ or ‘G’ instead. There is no letter ‘K’ in modern day Italian either rather coincidently.

      If you haven’t got Red hair you probably are not descended from the original Irish or Scottish population but from Neolithic farmers from Turkey. By the way, there is an area of Western Turkey called Celticia, but who cares, if you have not got Red hair you are just a Dubh Gall or Fion Gall not Irish or Scottish at all, you are just clutching at straws looking for a connection to the countries your greedy ancestors colonised!

      The strange idea that

      Read the rest of this post...
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Friday, 14 April 2006
        your comments fail to mention irish and scottish people with blonde hair. And what of black haired irish and scottish people with blue or green eyes?
        In reality, red haired people in both Ireland and Scotland are a tiny minority and the trait is simply the result of a recessive gene- not a sign of racial purity. In fact, as anyone with a passing knowlege of biology knows, hybrids are the strongest and most intelligence members of any species.
        It's a basic scientific fact that contradicts all the crackpot racial purity theories ever devised- yours included.
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Sunday, 20 November 2005
      Would you rather travel by chopping down trees or would you rather travel by boat?

      That is the question!
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Sunday, 20 November 2005
      GALICIAN ORIGINS IN IRELAND
      IRISH AND GALICIANS : BROTHERS ! ! !

      "We are not Celts at all but Galicians "

      http://www.geocities.com/vetinarilord/celt.pdf
      http://www.theherald.co.uk/news/23762.html

      We are not Celts at all but Galicians

      BRIAN DONNELLY Chefe do Laboratório de Genética do Trinity College.

      CELTIC nations such as Scotland and Ireland have more in common with the Portuguese and Spanish than with the Celts of central Europe, according to a new academic report. Historians have long believed that the British Isles were swamped by a massive invasion of Iron Age Celts from central Europe around 500BC. However, geneticists at Trinity College in Dublin now claim that the Scots and Irish have more in common with the people of north-western Spain. Dr Daniel Bradley, genetics lecturer at Trinity College, said a new study into Celtic origins revealed close affinities with the people of Galicia. He said : "It's well-known that there are cultural relations between the areas but now this shows there is much more. We think the links are much older than that of the Iron Age because it also shows affinities with the Basque region, which isn't a Celtic region." He added : "The links point towards other Celtic nations, in particular Scotland, but they also point to Spain." Historians believed the Celts, originally Indo-European, invaded the Atlantic islands in a massive migration 2500 years ago. But using DNA samples from people living in Celtic nations and other parts of Europe, geneticists at the university have drawn new parallels. Dr Bradley said it was possible migrants moved from the Iberian peninsula to Ireland as far back as 6000 years ago up until 3000 years ago. "I don't agree with the idea of a massive Iron Age invasion that took over the Atlantic islands. You can regard the ocean, rather than a barrier, as a communication route," Dr Bradley said. Archaeologists have also been questioning the links between the Celts of eastern France and southern Germany and the people of the British Isles and the new research appears to prove their theories. The Dublin study found that people in areas traditionally known as Celtic, such as Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Brittany and Cornwall, had strong links with each other and had more in common with people from the Iberian peninsula. It also found people in Ireland have more in common with Scots than any other nation. "What we would propose is that this commonality among the Atlantic facade is much older, 6000 years ago or earlier," Dr Bradley added. There are also close links between Scotland and Ireland dating back much further than the plantations of the 1600s when many Scots moved to Northern Ireland in search of fertile farming lands, the research showed. However, the researchers could not determine whether fair skin, freckles, red hair and fiery tempers truly are Celtic traits. Stephen Oppenheimer, professor of clinical socio-medical sciences at Oxford, said that the Celts of western Scotland, Wales, Ireland and Cornwall were descended from an ancient people living on the Atlantic coast when Britain was still attached to mainland Europe, while the English were more closely related to the Germanic peoples of the interior. He said : "The English are the odd ones out because they are the ones more linked to continental Europe. The Scots, the Irish, the Welsh and the Cornish are all very similar in their genetic pattern to the Basque." The study headed by Dr Bradley was published in the American Journal of Human Genetics.

      Auteur: anonymous ( SEAN PORT )
      mercredi 29 septembre 2004


      Would you rather travel by chopping down trees or would you rather travel by boat?

      That is the question!
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Sunday, 20 November 2005
      The battle-axe culture of Scotland and Ireland came fromb Galicia, Orkney 3200 b.c and settled on Orkney, graudualy spreading or forced the sem-indo Europeans speaking gaels from P-Celitic gaelic to Q-Celtic. They spread from the outer and inner Hebrides eventually imposing the Q-Celtic on the majority of the so-called finians who are aborginal mesolithic people of Sweden and Shetland.

      The Orkneys mesolithic population was wiped out by the Odysseus tribe with them being Egyption by biological race.

      Some have said the these Egyptions originally set up a site on Orkney to look for metals similar to how the phoenicans were looking for tin and Bronze.

      The Odysseus tribe


      The Odysseus tribe also took people from Galicia to dig up burial and large standing stones. The People of Galicia had a higher standing status and later forced the Finians(white and blonde hared people to dig up to find flint and quite possiblly copper in Ireland. This copper was to have some significance in Ireland with bronze age pipes and other numerical instumrents.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Saturday, 08 April 2006
        thats bs.

        PS: learm to spell
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood type in Asia by Anonymous on Monday, 21 November 2005
      Language study backs theory farmers spread Celtic. You can spread celtic by chopping down trees with primitive tools or you can spread Celtic like the Galicians did by boat.

      ttp://www.hindustantimes.com/news/181_295892,00040001.htm

      A new method of analysing language supports the idea that farmers carried Celtic into the British Isles, Ireland and France in a single wave 6,000 years ago, researchers said on Monday.

      This runs counter to some linguistic theories that Celtic, one of the Indo-European languages, arrived in two separate events.

      Geneticist Peter Forster of the University of Cambridge in Britain used techniques usually reserved for DNA analysis for his study, published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

      "It is a major debate among geneticists whether Europeans are descended mainly from Indo-European speakers who came in possibly with farming, or whether most of our genes have been here much longer -- with the early hunter-gatherers who arrived 30,000 to 40,000 years ago," Forster said.

      Experts have dated the migration of peoples and even the origin of humans using a technique called mutational analysis. The idea is there is a "genetic clock" -- that random mutations or changes in DNA average out to a steady rate.

      This technique has, for instance, dated human origins to a theoretical single African female who would have lived 180,000 years ago.

      Forster applied this technique to language -- specifically to the Celtic languages, spoken widely before the Roman empire imposed Latin 2,000 years ago. Celtic languages survive in parts of Ireland, Britain, France and Wales.

      "We look at it like we do at DNA -- as a string of information," Forster said. "Like, Americans say 'fall' instead of 'autumn'. I am not interested in why it came about. It is like a mutation in DNA."

      Forster and colleague Alfred Toth of the Junge Akademie in Berlin looked at several rare and "dead" languages, including Gaulish, once spoken in France.

      It is clear how the Romans imposed their Latin language on Europe. But how did the Celts do it millennia earlier?

      "To impose a language on the majority, one would have to have some kind of elite knowledge," Forster said. One leading theory is that this elite knowledge was agriculture, while an opposing theory suggests it was the ability to tame and ride horses.

      Other evidence suggests farming arrived in Britain around 4000 BC so Forster believes his findings support the farming theory.

      ttp://www.bbc.co.uk/history/timelines/wales/neolithic.shtml

      Neolithic and Bronze Ages
      The Neolithic and Bronze ages 2000 - 800 BC

      The Beaker people buried their dead with grave goods
      Continuous settlement of Wales by human beings began with the end of the last Ice Age in about 10,000 BC. The melting of the ice cap caused sea levels to rise. Britain became an island and by c.8000 BC Wales had attained roughly the shape it has today. As the temperature rose, the country became covered by a thick canopy of trees, the environment of the sparse Mesolithic or Middle Stone Age communities which inhabited Wales in the millennia following the retreat of the ice.

      Until the 1960s, it was believed that Mesolithic society, based on hunting and gathering, lasted in Wales until about 2000 BC, when it gave way to Neolithic or New Stone Age society, based on farming. However, the Carbon 14 dating method has shown that the country had farming communities as early as 4000 BC. The most striking monuments of the Neolithic era are the stone chambered tombs (cromlechi), such as Barclodiad y Gawres in Anglesey. They are proof that Neolithic Wales had a fairly populous society with a considerable degree of organisation. The distribution of the tombs suggests close contacts along the western sea routes with Ireland, Brittany and Spain.



      Read the rest of this post...
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: negative blood by Anonymous on Friday, 16 December 2005
      I am rhesus negative ab. and would like to know if one or the other parent has to have the rh neg factor in their blood.
      thank you. june@rustymagic.f9.co.uk
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: negative blood by Anonymous on Wednesday, 13 June 2007
        My daughter is also AB- Her father is AB+ and i am A-.. if that helps?
        [ Reply to This ]
      rhesus negative and Basque by Anonymous on Monday, 27 March 2006
      Hi fyi: I am of 1 Basque grandparent (maternal) and also a Scottish grandparent (paternal), and am group A RH negative. Interestingly my French husband is also RH negative although he says he thinks he has Spanish parentage. Will our children be RH negative too?
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: rhesus negative and Basque by Anonymous on Monday, 12 July 2010
        Yes they will! And apparently the basque people have the highest procentage of RH neg blood for some reason.. Happy breeding lol
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re: by Anonymous on Saturday, 08 April 2006
      This article is ridiculous. Wonder where his information came from...he makes broad generalizations and racist assumptions based on phenotype. 80% of Europe is of haplotype r1b and has ancestry that dates back to the paleolithic, only 20%(with a gradient that decreases from East to West) are of neolithic (indo-european) descent.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: by Anonymous on Thursday, 04 August 2011
        nice!
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re:wikipedia of the early history of Ireland including the Galicians by Anonymous on Saturday, 20 May 2006
      The Mesolithic (8000 BC - 4500 BC)

      What little is known of pre-Christian Ireland comes from a few references in Roman writings, Irish poetry and myth, and archaeology. During the Pleistocene ice age, Ireland was extensively glaciated. Ice sheets more than 300 metres thick scoured the landscape, pulverizing rock and bone, and eradicating all evidence of early human settlements. Something similar happened in Britain, where human remains predating the last glaciation have been uncovered only in the extreme south of the country, which largely escaped the advancing ice sheets. During the Last Glacial Maximum (circa 16,000 BC), Ireland was an arctic wasteland, or tundra. The Midland General Glaciation covered about two thirds of the country with a drifting sheet of ice. It is highly unlikely that there were any humans in the country at this time, though the possibility cannot be discounted entirely.

      The earliest evidence of human occupation after the retreat of the ice has been dated to between 8000 and 7000 BC. Settlements of Mesolithic hunter-gatherers have been found at about half a dozen sites scattered throughout the country: Mount Sandel in County Derry; Woodpark in County Sligo; the Shannon estuary; Lough Boora in County Offaly; the Curran in County Antrim; and a number of locations in Munster. It is thought that these settlers first colonised the northeast of the country from Scotland. Although sea levels were still lower than they are today, Ireland was probably already an island by the time the first settlers arrived by boat. There is nothing surprising in this, though, for most of the Mesolithic sites in Ireland are coastal settlements. Clearly, the earliest inhabitants of this country were seafarers who depended for much of their livelihood upon the sea. In some ways this economy was forced upon them, for many centuries were to pass before the treeless permafrost was transformed into a densely forested fertile land.

      The hunter-gatherers of the Mesolithic era lived on a diet of seafood, birds, wild boar, deer and hazelnuts. They hunted with spears, arrows and harpoons tipped with small flint blades called microliths, while supplementing their diet with gathered nuts, fruit and berries. They lived in seasonal shelters, which they constructed by stretching animal skins over simple wooden frames. They had outdoor hearths for cooking their food, and they are known to have built canoes from dug-out tree trunks.

      During the Mesolithic the population of Ireland was probably never more than a few thousand.
      [edit]

      The Neolithic (4500 BC - 2500 BC)

      The Neolithic saw the introduction of farming and pottery, and the use of more advanced stone implements. It was once thought that these innovations were introduced by a new wave of settlers, but there is no compelling evidence for a large-scale invasion at this point in Irish history. It is much more likely that the Neolithic revolution was a long and slow process resulting from trade and overseas contacts with agricultural communities in Britain and on the continent.

      Agriculture began around 4500 BC. Sheep, goats, cattle and cereals were imported from Britain and the continent, and the population rose significantly. At the Céide Fields in County Mayo, an extensive Neolithic field system - arguably the oldest in the world - has been preserved beneath a blanket of peat. Consisting of small fields separated from one another by dry-stone walls, the Céide Fields were farmed for several centuries between 3500 and 3000 BC. Wheat and barley were the principal crops cultivated.

      Pottery made its appearance around the same time as agriculture. Ware similar to that found in northern Britain has been excavated in Ulster (Lyle's Hill pottery) and in Limerick. Typical of this ware are wide-mouthed, round-bottomed bowls.

      But the most striking characteristic of the Neolithic in Ireland was the sudden appearance and dramatic proliferation of megalithic monu

      Read the rest of this post...
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re:wikipedia of the early history of Ireland including the Galicians by Anonymous on Tuesday, 24 October 2006
      I am AB negative and my father came from Devon. I am dark reddish brown hair, pale but not freckled and hazel eyes brown with some green in them
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: you fit the profile by Anonymous on Tuesday, 24 April 2007
      a website I stumbled upon (spiritconnection.com) listed red hair as common amongst rh-'s. It also mentioned we have on average lower body temperature, high intuition, sensitivity to temperature/ light, an extra vertebrae and-this one's a hoot- high incidence of alien abduction!
      I identify with all except the last! oh, and you'll appreciate this one-a higher than ave. I.Q. :)
      jenn
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: you fit the profile by Anonymous on Friday, 08 June 2007
      I am ABneg and remarkably fit the characteristics associated on many sites that discuss this. I have red hair, hazel, changing color eyes, lower body temperature, and oriental jewish heritage. I've had several ufo experiences as well. I don't accept this reptilian stuff, even though I think lizards are adorable. But, there are a lot of coincidences.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Monday, 25 February 2008
      I am O4 Rhesus negative blood and my husband was
      AB negative. We were infertile after many operations on me.
      My children were adopted.

      Your mother could not have had negative blood or you
      would not be here now.

      Just make sure any boyfriends you have don't cause you
      any trouble by being negative! It has caused me nothing
      but pain and suffering.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Tuesday, 26 February 2008
      What is is about Rhesus negative people that makes them Sooooo..... boring?
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Saturday, 15 January 2011
        Speak for yourself ducky!
        [ Reply to This ]
      Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Saturday, 16 August 2008
      I have light brown hair, pale skin, blue eyes. I am rhesus negative O my parents are both Posative. My husband is posative and my four daughters are all posative. We are all born in UK. I am glad my daughters have not got my group negative O. But, I wonder how i became different from my parents.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Monday, 20 October 2008
      I am O- and seem to have a lot of characteristics on the list. Always had an extra long tail bone that even sticks out alittle bit....oh god. A beautiful shade of aurburn red hair...hazel/green eyes and I am also very psychic. A truth seeker. My father said his mother was from a royal line of England. I have always felt I didn't belong with this world. If the blood type is the reason it is helpful to have some reason.....lol... Have been abducted multiple times by at least 3 different types of alien beings. Not a bad experience.
      I think neg types can be very interesting.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Monday, 17 November 2008
      This tailbone stuff confuses me. What is the reason?

      I thought if I had Oneg then I wasn't a monkey! my tailbone def has been giving me pains

      My grandfather breaks every watch he wears with his 'reverse polarity'

      When I was younger I was fascinated with electricity and Space...later became an electrical engineer at NASA...plasma rocket science (different type of plasma :)

      Now an entrepreneur, and find my intuition is so good that I feel borderline psychic

      at times made huge decisions based on vivid dreams the night before

      Auburn hair, hazel eyes

      tom@bingbongtables.com
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Tuesday, 12 May 2009
      Some people have said earlier on this post (back in 2005) that is was rediculous to think that the people of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales were linked to the poeple of Spain and Portugal. Well guess what...it's 2009 and science has factual DNA proof that the people of those counties did come from Spain, Portugal, and northern Italy. BTW history also shows intermarraiges with the French. Study has also found that the Irish Gaelic language closest relative langauge is Italic. Everybody, Irish, Scottish, and Welsh, have a great day and say a blessing for our cousins in Spain, Portugal, Italy, and France.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re:rheus negative blood by Anonymous on Tuesday, 04 August 2009
      Im res neg O group feel blessed to think I can donate my blood to others and after reading articles Im also very intuiative and posses psyic powers to read fortunes and drawn to the seventh plane of earth. It fascinates me to think that others with this type of blood group have simularities. Ive blonde hair blue eyes and sensative to the outside world. Im just wondering which part of the continent I might have originated from. Any ideas?
      [ Reply to This ]

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